dabuddha
Lifer
- Apr 10, 2000
- 19,579
- 17
- 81
Originally posted by: RadiclDreamer
A-hole got what he deserved for sure
Yep
I would honestly feel no remorse at all if he got the himself beaten to death. Assholes like this just piss me off.
Originally posted by: RadiclDreamer
A-hole got what he deserved for sure
Originally posted by: alkemyst
poor people lost their business I believe.
Originally posted by: thepd7
"The Commission on Selection and Tenure of Administrative Law Judges first notified Pearson in August that it might not reappoint him, several weeks after he lost his civil suit against the dry cleaners. Pearson was asked to provide witnesses on his behalf. However, no witnesses testified."
LOL he couldn't find ANYONE to testify on his behalf, now that's hilarious.
The $54 million lawsuit against a family-owned dry cleaners that allegedly lost a pair of pants is going up on appeal next month.
Former administrative judge Roy Pearson lost his suit in trial court last year, but immediately filed for an appeal to have the D.C. Court of Appeals determine whether Superior Court Judge Judith Bartnoff erred in her ruling against him.
Bartnoff ruled that the dry cleaners' owners did not violate the consumer protection law by failing to live up to Pearson's interpretation of the "Satisfaction Guaranteed" sign displayed in the store.
The appeal is set for Oct. 22.
...
Originally posted by: Common Courtesy
Update:
Appeal on this case
The $54 million lawsuit against a family-owned dry cleaners that allegedly lost a pair of pants is going up on appeal next month.
Former administrative judge Roy Pearson lost his suit in trial court last year, but immediately filed for an appeal to have the D.C. Court of Appeals determine whether Superior Court Judge Judith Bartnoff erred in her ruling against him.
Bartnoff ruled that the dry cleaners' owners did not violate the consumer protection law by failing to live up to Pearson's interpretation of the "Satisfaction Guaranteed" sign displayed in the store.
The appeal is set for Oct. 22.
...
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Originally posted by: Common Courtesy
Update:
Appeal on this case
The $54 million lawsuit against a family-owned dry cleaners that allegedly lost a pair of pants is going up on appeal next month.
Former administrative judge Roy Pearson lost his suit in trial court last year, but immediately filed for an appeal to have the D.C. Court of Appeals determine whether Superior Court Judge Judith Bartnoff erred in her ruling against him.
Bartnoff ruled that the dry cleaners' owners did not violate the consumer protection law by failing to live up to Pearson's interpretation of the "Satisfaction Guaranteed" sign displayed in the store.
The appeal is set for Oct. 22.
...
Pearson should be in prison.
Originally posted by: Common Courtesy
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Originally posted by: Common Courtesy
Update:
Appeal on this case
The $54 million lawsuit against a family-owned dry cleaners that allegedly lost a pair of pants is going up on appeal next month.
Former administrative judge Roy Pearson lost his suit in trial court last year, but immediately filed for an appeal to have the D.C. Court of Appeals determine whether Superior Court Judge Judith Bartnoff erred in her ruling against him.
Bartnoff ruled that the dry cleaners' owners did not violate the consumer protection law by failing to live up to Pearson's interpretation of the "Satisfaction Guaranteed" sign displayed in the store.
The appeal is set for Oct. 22.
...
Pearson should be in prison.
On what grounds?
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Originally posted by: Common Courtesy
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Originally posted by: Common Courtesy
Update:
Appeal on this case
The $54 million lawsuit against a family-owned dry cleaners that allegedly lost a pair of pants is going up on appeal next month.
Former administrative judge Roy Pearson lost his suit in trial court last year, but immediately filed for an appeal to have the D.C. Court of Appeals determine whether Superior Court Judge Judith Bartnoff erred in her ruling against him.
Bartnoff ruled that the dry cleaners' owners did not violate the consumer protection law by failing to live up to Pearson's interpretation of the "Satisfaction Guaranteed" sign displayed in the store.
The appeal is set for Oct. 22.
...
Pearson should be in prison.
On what grounds?
He is anti-American.