Dan Sullivan wrote:On which website and exactly where can I verify that bit of information?
http://forum.fightcps.com/viewtopic.php?t=3484
Is there something you don't understand about consulting an attorney?
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Dan Sullivan wrote:On which website and exactly where can I verify that bit of information?
Bob_Lynn wrote: "In any federal lawsuit, you can protect yourself against retaliation via an injunction."
Bob_Lynn wrote:From federal complaints I have read that include injunctive relief.
Bob_Lynn wrote: Ok, I may have worded it incorrectly, I should have have said you can file a motion for injunctive relief in any lawsuit to protect yourself.
Bob_Lynn wrote: And you should have posted that although a lawsuit may cause some defendants to attempt to retaliate, it does not always happen
Bob_Lynn wrote: (it's likely very rare) and there are methods you can use to try to protect yourself against such retaliation.
Bob_Lynn wrote: Furthermore, attempts at retaliation by defendants may also jeopardize their case and a decent defense attorney will warn a client against such action (that's why it's likely rare). And furthermore, filing such a motion, even if denied, would serve as a warning to the court that such retaliation is being considered.
Bob_Lynn wrote: FYI, no retaliation has been attempted so far in the 3 lawsuits filed from Monroe County and I don't expect any,
Bob_Lynn wrote: and although I did consider filiing a motion for injunctive relief early in the suit, I have not done so and do not feel it's necessary.
So bottom line, like I originally posted, one should not consider potential retaliation as a factor that would prevent one from filing a lawsuit.
Dan Sullivan wrote:But the injunction won't always be granted.
Dan Sullivan wrote:Why should I have posted that?
Dan Sullivan wrote:Other than an injuction?
Such as?
Dan Sullivan wrote:Wouldn't that just be speculation on the part of the plaintiff?
Dan Sullivan wrote:You were uninvited to the CPS Hearings...
Dan Sullivan wrote:What a person has to consider is...
1 - whether there actually is a legitimate lawsuit.
2 - what chances they have in prevailing in the suit.
3 - what can be proved is the value of the injury suffered.
Bob_Lynn wrote: And you should have posted that although a lawsuit may cause some defendants to attempt to retaliate, it does not always happen
Dan Sullivan wrote:Why should I have posted that?
Bob_Lynn wrote:Because it makes more sense than what you did post.
Bob_Lynn wrote: and there are methods you can use to try to protect yourself against such retaliation.
Dan Sullivan wrote:Other than an injunction?
Such as?
Bob_Lynn wrote:Speak to an attorney about other options.
Bob_Lynn wrote: FYI, no retaliation has been attempted so far in the 3 lawsuits filed from Monroe County and I don't expect any,
Dan Sullivan wrote:You were uninvited to the CPS Hearings...
Bob_Lynn wrote:And what does that have to do with this discussion?
Dan Sullivan wrote:What a person has to consider is...
1 - whether there actually is a legitimate lawsuit.
2 - what chances they have in prevailing in the suit.
3 - what can be proved is the value of the injury suffered.
Bob_Lynn wrote:You're repeating yourself, I already replied to that.
Dan Sullivan wrote:Don't you think your three lawsuits might be the reason you were uninvited?
Bob_Lynn wrote:Dan Sullivan wrote:Don't you think your three lawsuits might be the reason you were uninvited?
If you're insinuating I was uninvited as a form of retaliation, there's no chance that's true.
Bob_Lynn wrote:The original discussion was related to this topic as it was about suggesting suing for alleged wrongful or illegal action. You'll have to ask Dan why he brought the Hearings into the discussion as this is totally unrelated.
Principal - I am obligated by Maryland law to cooperate with all Government Agencies questioning children due to an investiagtion of abuse.
They is not a person or entity of authority with the power to put aside Consitutional Rights.
........... You must sue when and if you can, whenever your rights were violated, otherwise, they'll do it again and again. It isn't just a matter of compensation.
[/quote]........... You must sue when and if you can, whenever your rights were violated, otherwise, they'll do it again and again. It isn't just a matter of compensation.
GeorgiaMomx6 wrote:But, how do you know when and if you can sue? and your are correct, its not just a matter of compensation. I could care a less about money. I just want my rights and values as a parent protected.
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