post trial brief - AboutForsyth.com
post trial brief - AboutForsyth.com
post trial brief - AboutForsyth.com
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
4.<br />
The Plaintiff (and their counsel) <strong>com</strong>e before the Court asking for judgment for attorney fees.<br />
They appeared also in Magistrate Court asking for the same fees. Plaintiff's attorney testified before<br />
the court:<br />
Q: You can't obtain a judgment on attorney fees, except those actually incurred, correct?<br />
A: Correct.<br />
Both Plaintiff and Plaintiff's counsel know that judgment on attorney fees cannot issue except for those<br />
fees “actually incurred”. Therefore, in conspiracy together, they have submitted to the Magistrate<br />
Court and to this Superior Court through discovery materials a falsified statement of expense in order<br />
to obtain that judgment in Magistrate Court and in support of such judgment herein.<br />
5.<br />
Plaintiffs have wrongfully sought and obtained through submission of falsified expense<br />
statements a judgment for attorney fees which can only be obtained for fees “actually incurred”, i.e.<br />
actually paid. Plaintiff's law firm, Weissman, Nowack, Curry & Wilco have even written a treatise<br />
<strong>post</strong>ed on the internet regarding the collection of attorney fees, Exhibit 3:<br />
The reason for that is that attorneys get blinded by the desire to collect their fees in a contingency<br />
situation and they do not perform their statutory obligation of looking out for the interests of the<br />
homeowners! As has transpired in this very case.<br />
6.<br />
Even though, hamstrung by a premature <strong>trial</strong> and without the benefit of requested discovery,<br />
Defendants have shown at <strong>trial</strong> that the ILNPOA has misappropriated homeowner funds and cared<br />
Page 3