Can a “probate” judge be sued for the refusal to honor a “circuit” judges ruling?
Thursday, January 21st, 2010 at
11:03 am
I do know that the "higher" court decisions takes precedence over the lower ones yet a probate judge threw out my claim against the estate of my ex-husband which was in the circuit court "property settlement / alimony in gross. The judge didn’t even notice that 2 "quit claim deeds" were forged and manipulated. I am out 4,000.00 and an extremely valuable piece of commercial property. online drugs without prescription (I have my former attorney to blame and file suit against) but what about the judge?
Ask your states Judicial Conduct Board.
Judges have immunity.
Judges cannot be sued, if you get a negative ruling, you must appeal it, there is a guideline for when the appeal needs to be turned in, make sure you do not go over the deadline to file an appeal. An appeal will only take place if you get an attorney who can support his asking for a new trial with new evidence. In this case, if the "probate" judge did not notice that 2 quit claim deeds were placed on this property, that would qualify as new evidence. When you get your new attorney, ask what kind of charges you can bring up on the old attorney.