THE TRIAL WARRIOR BLOG

1. My post coining the phrase based upon my reply to Nathan Burney on Twitter:

2.   Someone else then submits the phrase to The Urban Dictionary:

3.  Rakfosky then confirms the hypothesis and proves the theory by filing a new Notice of Motion and supporting Affidavit .As Eric Turkewitz, (co-defendant and local counsel assisting pro hac vice counsel Marc Randazza, representing 20 of the Rakfosky defendants) notes:

[Rakofsky] has now filed a motion to amend the complaint a second time, with a 300-page whopper including 1,248 paragraphs. He has 78 causes of action and demands, and, if my calculations are correct, he demands $145,000,000 in damages.

…

Part 1 of the proposed Second Amended Complaint is here and Part 2 is here.

4. Finally, it appears I am no longer the lone Canadian in this internet version of Franz Kafka’s The Trial. Welcome Canadian Lawyer Magazine and Reuters Canada as co-defendants! (see page 167 of the proposed Second Amended Complaint).

See also, Ken’s post at Popehat.com: The Tort of Internet Mobbing Is Perfect For Suing The Internet.

Tags: Affidavit, canadian lawyer magazine, Cause of action, Complaint, Defendant, Eric Turkewitz, Franz Kafka, Law, Marc Randazza, New York, Pro hac vice, reuters canada, Trial, Twitter, United States, Urban Dictionary

This entry was posted on October 26, 2011 at 7:03 pm and is filed under Eric Turkewitz, free speech, Freedom of expression, freedom of speech, frivolous, Marc Randazza, Rakofsky v. The Internet. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.