buggin,buggin said:
Suzy977 said:Your mom's fears are understandable. Her little girl fighting the almighty, FBI and USCIS
Don't worry nobody is going to retaliate against you for taking them to the court
In fact you'll gain respect, you'll show them you're not a little mouse who hide under the bad waiting at their mercy.
Is your right, take advantage of it and sue them.
All the above are based on the assumption that you and your mom are clear, FBI or USCIS don't have anything against you in their records
rob waiter said:
Suzy977 said:
K,RealSuperK said:To avoid the same reaction from my parents, I didn't even tell them about the lawsuit. They'll find out about it when I put my US passport in front of them and tell them the story. That's much better for everybody's nervous system
pharmboy said:
syt said:
Good for you. You saved yourself an unnecessary trip to the appellate court. Hopefully, you will never need to go there.femme said:
i agree 100%syt said:
But now I really want to see if there is any other district that waived the filing fee. So far I think it's only the Central District of CA, lucky them!!syt said:
Hey there!AL11 said:
Are you asking about what papers need to be filed with the court?khalafah2000 said:
femme said:Aack! Sorry for the confusion. I was just pointing out that after preparing my lawsuit etc, I was all set to file it with the appelate court, through my own ignorance!!! I am a scientist and I have never paid much attention to the courts system, other than on TV of course.
What I did was I googled 9th circuit court when I first started thinking of a lawsuit, and the first 2 sites that pop up are the 9th circuit appelate court. They had all this information on filing pro se, which they duly sent me.
I called to verify their location yesterday and was met by utter confusion!
The appelate court IS NOT, NOT THE COURT to file with for a 1447(b)!!!
Thank goodness I realized that before I drove over there.
I included the notice to parties form and will simply remove it if the clerk tells me it is extraneous. I am counting on something that Publicus mentioned and that is that, we are pro se petitioners, and as hard as we work on our cases, we are not professionals and no one expects us to be.
Mr. LA, I am about an hour away from doing the do and will be in touch with you shortly!!!
and they have the nerve to ask for astronomic fees when you get your green receipt back, and file the proof of service, make sure you put the date the document s was delivered to the deffendents not the date you filed it the with court, that shhould save you few days.kabi24 said:
Suzy977 said:HaHaHa
My idiot ex-attorney told me he will file for me the Writ of Mandamus in the 9th Circuit Court for...$20,000
He never heard of 1447(b) and apparently he didn't know much about the proper court to file...so don't feel bad, some immigration lawyers now less than you do
I said it before, I believe that I can prepare, file and carry on a litigation with USCIS better that 90% the immigration lawyers...the, so called, "specialists" in immigration
No. This is MS Word template for 28 line legal pleading. This is the format for all petition/lawsuit. I think this format is required by 1447(b) petition filing in district court also. If you read the Pro Se handbook from north district of CA (http://www.cand.uscourts.gov/CAND/F...14de5a2dfcdaa08c88256ebc0054574f?OpenDocument), you'll find the format requirement. And, I saw all the demos and examples of 1447(b) petition here in this format. So, it is the generic rule for all district. For cover letter, it should different for each district court. In north district of CA, it is a form which can be download from web site. It should be the local rule of each district.khalafah2000 said:
SuperK,RealSuperK said:By the way, back when I filed my lawsuit, you predicted that I was gonna be a citizen by the end of May. I'm gonna be a citizen on June 2nd. This kind of error is unacceptable!