Reviews

In law school they teach you that the doctrine of laches is rarely if ever used because you must demonstrate prejudice, but that didn't stop this 2015 grad and 2010 Pi Sigma Alpha Inductee at William & Mary from trying it, aided by two young punk attorneys to stand by his side to try to intimidate a judge when nobody else was around. Nor did it stop him from arguing res judicata on a matter in which he had actually evaded the sheriff in service of a summons, at least contempt of court, if not also a prima facie case of conspiracy to violate civil rights. But the kicker was when he filed a motion to dismiss the case in which he had evaded the sheriff, actually stating in the motion that he knew the case had been languishing for a year to a court that knew he had refused to waive service, which would prompt any prudent judge to ask how, exactly, without notice, he happened to acquire so much knowledge regarding a case of which he had never received notice.