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Brookings, Oregon

I reluctantly began my lawsuit in Oregon after I discovered my neighbor's TikTok account where she defamed me with videos taken without my knowledge while I am on my own property, a drone flown too close to my head as she attempted to take pictures of the inside of my shed, and more. I felt I had no choice.

 

I discuss discovery extensively in my book, especially the way many judges turn it into a charade. In one case, Judge Stone even rewarded my neighbor for deleting evidence from her TikTok account—the very evidence on which my claim was based. Her attorney’s fees were covered by her homeowner’s insurance because she was the Defendant, while I, as the Plaintiff and the one actually harmed, received no such support from my own insurance. This imbalance enables dishonesty among realtors and sellers.

I also requested discovery related to Tiffany Berg’s intrusive light. What I received were more than ten one-minute videos showing only the exterior of the light fixture and its receptacle. When I complained about the inadequacy of this evidence, all of that discovery was deleted. This was possible because the materials were delivered to me on the attorney’s internal drive, allowing them to alter or remove the files after “delivery.”

TIP: Always ask for discovery to be delivered on a read only drive, mailed to  your location. Do NOT accept discovery delivered from the attorneys online drive.

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Discovery

© Copyright 2012, Kelmar Publishing LLC.    A Call For Court Reform and Tips to Navigate the Court System

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