Quote from AK Forty Seven:
In a previous post you mentioned how great she was![]()
http://www.elitetrader.com/vb/showthread.php?s=&postid=3435539&highlight=Taitz#post3435539
Quote from AK Forty Seven:
You seem to love the term faggot![]()
Dont be ashamed of being the birther or faggot that you are birther jem
Quote from jem:
Actually the Constitution says he must be eligible.
If a person were to challenge him in court to prove he is eligible... he must produce evidence. Apparently challenges have been file filed in over a dozen other states. If the plaintiffs have filed in a timely manner with the proper standing Obama might have to take defaults again or produce some sworn to evidence.
That is exactly what happened in Georgia. Obama chose to default rather than produce himself, his lawyer or his evidence at the hearing.
A default does not necessarily turn into a default judgment. I can't believe how ignorant you are.
Quote from jem:
stu uses et to highlight his ignorance.
And now he will once again argue with dictionaries.
Be prepared for some pychotic troll b.s.
Off the wall insults will be flying - stu created definitions and subject changers. Troll psychosis will manifest in comedic proportions.
this should be good... once he reads how STUpid he has been.
See stu first you have a default... then the judge may grant or enter a default judgment.
read this...
default
1) n. failure to respond to a summons and complaint served on a party in the time required by law. If a legal answer or other response is not filed, the suing party (plaintiff) can request a default be entered in the record, which terminates the rights of the defaulting party to defend the case. Under a unique New York statute a default can be taken by failure to respond to a summons served without a complaint. 2) the failure to make a payment when due, which can lead to a notice of default and the start of foreclosure proceedings if the debt is secured by a mortgage or deed of trust. 3) v. to fail to file an answer or other response to a summons and complaint, or fail to make a payment when due.
See also: default judgment notice of default
http://dictionary.law.com/Default.aspx?selected=459
default judgment
n. if a defendant in a lawsuit fails to respond to a complaint in the time set by law (commonly 20 or 30 days), then the plaintiff (suer) can request that the default (failure) be entered into the court record by the clerk, which gives the plaintiff the right to get a default judgment. If the complaint was for a specific amount of money owed on a note, other money due, or a specific contract price (or if the amount due is easy to calculate) then the clerk of the court can enter a default judgment. If proof of damages or other relief is necessary, a hearing will be held in which the judge determines terms of the default judgment. In either case the defendant cannot speak for himself/herself. A defendant who fails to file an answer or other legal response when it is due can request that the default be set aside, but must show a legitimate excuse and a good defense to the lawsuit.
See also: complaint default summons
http://dictionary.law.com/Default.aspx?selected=460