We have enough people here we could probably come up with a series of small
business lectures (After all I do have two business degrees and have no
problem telling people when their making tax mistakes ;)
In addition I think we have some one on the list who has an MBA from Harvard
and several people who have successfully run their own business... And
several other who where less then successful ;)
I know the accounting, some others know HR, some others know law... Could be
fun... Could flop... But it's an idea :)
On Thu, 14 Apr 2005, Technomage wrote:
> On Thursday 14 April 2005 14:17, mike enriquez wrote:
> > Good question!
> > 1st. Judges are elected.
> > 2nd. The defendant can move the case to a court where he/she lives or
> > works. Therefore you are suing the Judges electroate.
> > So if you live in Tempe and I live in Goodyear and I sue you in
> > Goodyear, you can have the case moved to Tempe. Therefore the Judge can
> > take your case under advisement and make his decision to favor the
> > voters in his area. It happens everyday.
>
> thats called a "change of venue". and yeah, its fairly common in most every
> court case at the higher civil or criminal courts levels. not seen it much in
> jp or small claims though.
>
> > If you file in JP court there is no appeal. So this is why Liens are so
> > effective. Liens work the day you file them.
> > About the Judge? He told me that he would not let me win anymore cases.
>
> gee, that can be grounds for a judicial review. He would have to have a clear
> reason UNDER THE LAW to side the other way. By stating that he will not allow
> you to win any further cases violates your due process rights. he needs to be
> reminded that he is NOT the boss. he answers to the voters in his area and if
> any negative publicity results, he may lose his job.
>
>
> > He got tried of me I guess. When I go to court I go very well prepared.
> > I have too much evidence and too much information. I need to learn how
> > to trim the stuff. I still file cases in court if I have to, but I like
>
> you can never have too much evidence or information. too little and you lose.
> too much just assures that your case is heard and adequately judged.
>
> > Liens. They are quiet and effective and they are big wakeup call to a
> > debter. The best is to avoid all this by having good business policies
> > in place for your business.
>
> I need to attend some small business courses.
>
>
> > Whenever I start a business I start by writing Business Policies that
> > will guide my business. Good policies are more important than good
> > computer code. Good policies will get you business and get you paid.
> > You can always hire someone else to clean up you computer code, but if
> > you don't have good policies on how you charge and how you get paid you
> > will not be in business very long.
> > Good luck at there.
> >
> > Mike the newbie
>
> TMH
>
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