There's no such thing as the "Pro se bill of rights" as a law. It does indeed sound like something Grossack would have written. Again, you can find a lot of his stuff with google and he has books at Amazon
There's no such thing as the "Pro se bill of rights" as a law. It does indeed sound like something Grossack would have written. Again, you can find a lot of his stuff with google and he has books at Amazon
That outline is not correct. Can you sue a judge, that is, name him or her as defendant, sure. The Judge, by defendant's response, will be dismissed, trust me, Judicial Immunity. You can argue/appeal a Judge's decision, that is known as Abuse of discretion on the Judge's part, there is NO individual liability under Bivens or 1983.
A self penned Primer for the Pro Se litigant, that's all. The specific Bill of Rights, Amendment's 1-8, apply to ALL, it is just that Lawyer's, if Pro Se, are still Lawyers, not legal novices.I was told that he wrote "Bill of Rights Pro Se"? I could not find from web search yet. Anyone knows Mr. Grossack and his Bill of Rights Pro Se?