Well, you are nowhere near Florida, again if you don't know the laws of Florida then stay silent. I have tons of information on these people and I am looking for advice, not a fight.
Heh. It doesn't work that way; you don't get to choose who responds to you.
Of course it doesn't negate that fact that I'm right. Re-read post #18.
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I did and what you don't understand is the "type" of case this is. So, again if you don't know the LAWS of the state of Florida then don't reply. Are you that much of an intelectoid to out wit me?
I'm still trying to figure out what this person did to you that might be a crime? Driving by your house ... by itself, no crime. If you think it is - call the police and they'll tell you.
You have already been told that being a vexatious litigant is NOT a crime and is something to be taken up with the court - your attorney can handle that.
What else is there that can be done here?
This reply was sent to me in a different forum called city-data.
"Ok its criminal. In the criminal world the State is the only one allowed to prosecute and there is a fairly high burden for the state to prosecute. You have been charged with a crime by the State Attorney's Office?
You take action by defending yourself. You give evidence, you have witnesses, the state must prove beyond a reasonable doubt that what they are saying is true. A single person can't charge you with a crime. The State Attorney's office is the only entity allowed to charge you with a crime. So I am a bit confused with your situation. The justice system has rules. Rules of Florida Criminal Procedure and more importantly the U.S. constitution mainly amendments 4-6 and 8.
If someone said I did a crime, but I am not being charged with a crime I sue them of libel. If the state than charges me with a crime I defend myself with a lawyer. That is what you do. I do not there is a particular statute for your situation. "
Ask the poster exactly how many defamation suits he's won.
I believe the answer will be most enlightening.