https://www.pacificislandtimes.com/post/2020/11/06/glamping-on-guam-gofarm-kicks-off-agritourism-industry

The plainitiff ____hereby states that the Defendant Judge….unlawfully and without authority, and acting outside of the jurisdiction of his office and of the ____Court, ordered the confiscation of private property belonging to the plaintiff, and ordered that those funds which had been deposited with the Clerk of the ____court, be paid to the private attorney of ____as a fee for legal services performed for a third party _____.

The plaintiff deposited the sum of $____________, as a surety bond for the criminal defendant ____in Jefferson Circuit Court Action NO.__________, and that case has been concluded, and the plaintiff herein is entitled to have their bond released.

The court wrongfully ordered the Clerk to release said funds posted by the plaintiff to satisfy an award of attorneys fees the Defendant Judge made in favor of ______the attorney of said ______.

The plaintiff never authorized the Clerk or the Court to sieze these funds.

The plaintiff never guaranteed the legal fee of said ______________.(attorney)

The plaintiff never authorized the criminal defendant ______to act as his agent is authorizing the payment of the surety bond posted by plaintiff to any third party.

There is no law in Kentucky permitting a trial judge to award a private criminal attorney a legal fee.

There is no rule or law in Kentucky granting to a trial judge the jurisdiciton to seize money posted for a surety bond by a third person, and ordering that money to be paid to a private attorney.

The actions of the defendant judge exceeded his authority and jurisdiction and is therefore erroneous, and if allowed to stand will operate to inflict a grevious, immediate and irreparable harm to the plaintiff, and will operate to violate the constitutional rights of the plaintiff to be free of forfeiture of his personal property without due process of law.

The plaintiff seeks a Writ of Mandamus directing the Defendant Judge to:

1) vacate his order which seized the funds of the plaintiff

2) order the Defendant Judge to order the Clerk of the Jefferson Circuit Court to forthwith pay over to the plaintiff herein the amount of funds which the plaintiff had deposited as a surety bond in behalf of the criminal defendant ______

3) order the attorney ____________to return the money he was wrongfully paid by the Circuit Clerk, to the office of the _____Circuit Court.

In the alternative, the plaintiff seeks a Writ of Prohibition against said defendant judge if the context otherwise requires such relief in order to obtain the relief to which he is entitled.

Share this entry
1
REPLY
Leave a Reply
Want to join the discussion?
Feel free to contribute!
You must be logged in to post a comment.

victimservices

Rapadas

5354-3A-7-13-1

5354-3A-7-14-1–

Mahalo

SIGNATURE:
Clifford "RAY" Hackett www.rayis.me RESUME: www.rayis.me/resume

I founded www.adapt.org in 1980 it now has over 50 million members.
$500 of material=World’s fastest hydrofoil sailboat. http://sunrun.biz

MINA’ BENTE NUEBI NA LIHESLATURAN GUAHAN . 2007 (FIRST) Regular Session
Bill No. /fo3{L:5) Introduced by:
F.T.Ishiz~ ;;rJ~ Jc-. ‘-‘
AN ACT TO AMEND §3603(b) OF ARTICLE 6 OF CHAPTER 3 OF TITLE 16 OF THE GUAM CODE ANNOTATED; AND TO REPEAL AND REENACT §3601(e) OF ARTICLE 6 OF CHAPTER 3 OF TITLE 16 OF THE GUAM CODE ANNOTATED AND §3209(c) OF ARTICLE 2 OF CHAPTER 3 OF TITLE 16 OF THE GUAM CODE ANNOTATED, RELATIVE TO THE USE AND TESTING OF SUN SCREENING DEVICES ON MOTOR VEHICLES.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF GUAM:
2 Section 1. Legislative Findings and Intent. I Liheslaturan Guahan finds
3 that it is in the public interest to regulate the use of, and determine provisions
4 for sun screening devices used on motor vehicles parked or driven on the
s public highways or roadways of Guam. On a daily basis, law enforcement
6 personnel encounter motor vehicles using various types and shades of tint
7 which endanger safe operations of vehicles on our roadways. Dangerous
s occurrences could be mitigated or avoided with adequate visibility inside 9 motor vehicles by use of lighter, or no shades of tint. The ability to view into
to motor vehicles through the windows enhances the effectiveness of the Amber
1

Alert Program, a national child safety program which activates law
2 enforcement agencies, the media, and the public to locate abducted children.
3 During the course of traffic accident investigations, law enforcement officials
4 have encountered that the lack of visual communication between drivers of
5 motor vehicles has been known to be a contributing factor to a very significant
6 number of accidents. Dark or reflective tinting prevents eye contact and
7 visual communication between drivers. It is also in the interest of law
8 enforcement agencies to be able to see into motor vehicles operated on our
9 roadways in order to effectively enforce traffic laws such as the use of
10 passenger restraint devices required by 16 GCA Chapter 26. Also, reflective
11 tint has been known to cause distractions or temporary blindness to other
12 motor vehicle operators while driving. These distractions could lead to
13 disastrous results. In the interest of protecting law enforcement officers from
14 assault or injury during legal and necessary vehicular stops, adequate visual
15 inspection must be afforded to our officers. Military installations on Guam
16 concur with many of the concerns associated with window tinting, and have
17 adopted a standard which is acceptable to the military community and I
18 Liheslaturan Guahan.
19 It is the intent of I Liheslaturan Guahan to amend provisions of the law
20 which allow for the use of sun screening devices, provide for the inspection
21 and testing of sun screening devices, and establish penalties for non-
22 compliance of law, while used on a motor vehicle on the public highways or
2

2
3

roadways of Guam.
Section 2. Inspection Station Equipment. §3603(b) of Article 6 of
Chapter 3 of Title 16 of the Guam Code Annotated is hereby amended to read: § 3603. Inspection Stations.
(b) The Director of Revenue and Taxation shall not issue authorization for an official vehicle inspection station unless the following equipment is present and operating on the inspection premises:
(1) wheel alignment gauge or testing machine; (2) brake tester;
(3) light transmittance meter;
~ill headlight testing machine; and
f41@ any other equipment found necessary by the Director of Revenue and Taxation.
Section 3. Inspection and Testing. §3601(e) of Article 6 of Chapter 3 of Title 16 of the Guam Code Annotated is hereby repealed and reenacted to read:
§ 3601. Safety Inspection Required.
(e) No motor vehicle using any sun screening device or combination of devices in conjunction with the glazing material of a motor vehicle, except those in compliance with§ 3209(c) of Article 2 of Chapter 3 of Title 16 of the Guam Code Annotated, shall be issued an official certificate indicating the motor vehicle passed a safety inspection.
Section 4. Windshields and Windows. § 3209(c) of Article 2 of Chapter
3

3 of Title 16 of the Guam Code Annotated is hereby repealed and reenacted to read:
§ 3209. Windshields and Windows.
(c) No person shall operate, permit the operation of, cause to be operated, or park any motor vehicle on a public highway or roadway of Guam, if the glazing material of the motor vehicle is used in conjunction with sun screening devices is in violation of this section by subsection (1) hereof.
No person shall install, mount, adhere, affix, or use any sun screening device or combination of devices in conjunction with the glazing material of a motor vehicle which would make the glazing material mirror-like reflective or mirror-like reflective in any color. A safety inspection required under § 3601(e) of Article 6, Chapter 3, Title 16, Guam Code Annotated, shall include a light transmittance test, with an approved light meter authorized by the Director of Revenue and Taxation, to ensure that the glazing material used in conjunction with sun screening devices meet the requirements specified in this section.
(1) This section shall not apply to: (a) Rearview mirrors.
(b) Adjustable nontransparent sun visors, which are mounted forward of the side windows and are not attached to the glazing rnaterial.
(c) Signs, stickers, or other materials which are displayed in
4

a seven-inch square in the lower corner of the windshield farthest removed
2 from the driver or signs, stickers, or other materials which are displayed upon
3 the side windows of the vehicle to the rear of the driver and so placed that
4 said materials will not obstruct the driver’s clear view of approaching traffic,
5 or any current decalcomania issued by the Armed Forces of the United States
6 or the Government of Guam.
7 (d) Transparent sun screening film materials which are
8 installed, affixed, or applied along the top edge of the windshield so long as
9 such materials measure no lower than six (6) inches below the top of the
1o windshield, when measured from the bottom edge of the top windshield

molding.
(e) Sun screening devices for front side wing vents and windows which, when used in conjunction with the glazing material, have a light transmittance of at least eighty (80) percent, plus or minus two (2) percent.
(f) Sun screening devices for side windows, which are to the rear of the driver, and rear windows necessary for driving visibility.
(g) Privacy drapes, curtains, or blinds, or any combination, installed on the interior of motor homes.
(2) Any person who violates this section shall be fined not less than $50 and no more than $250 for each separate offense.
(3) This section shall become enforceable ninety (90) calendar
5

l • • ,.
days after enactment into law.
2 Section4. Severability. If any proviSIOn of this Law or its
3 application to any person or circumstance is found to be invalid or contrary to
4 law, such invalidity shall not affect other provisions or applications of this
5 Law which can be given effect without the invalid provisions or application,
6 and to this end the provisions of this Law are severable.
6