Team Kimberlin Post of the Day

The Dread Pro-Se Kimberlin’s understanding of the law depends of the situation in which he finds himself. For example, consider the effect of having a criminal charge dropped (or nolle prossed) by a prosecutor. When he’s the one who was charged, dropping the charge does not mean that no malicious prosecution occurred. At least, that what seems to be his understanding as shown in his appeal brief to the Court of Special Appeals in the Kimberlin v. Walker, et al. nuisance LOLsuit.BK_CoSA_Brief

OTOH, when he’s a defendant in a civil suit alleging malicious prosecution, the opposite is true. At least, that seems to be the plain meaning of this from his motion for a new judge in the Walker v. Kimberlin, et al. lawsuit.BK_TK Mot4NewJudgeBrett Kimberlin is about to have his own pleadings used as evidence against him.

Stay tuned.

15 thoughts on “Team Kimberlin Post of the Day


    • Running in the courthouse is punishable by a 5 minute time out at the community swimming pool


    • WADR, I think “strenuously object” is actually an accepted term of art at law. At least according to TV, it’s between an every day objection and a protestation.

      That notwithstanding; breathlessly is plain dumb.


  1. Our Gracious Host has said, repeatedly, that he intends to fight — and win — his case in court, not online. For Our Gracious Host to tip his hand like this has some seriously entertaining implications.

    (Further speculation self-redacted, but I reserve the right to later congratulate Our Gracious Host and say that this particular event proceeded as I had foreseen.)


  2. Bulletin, just in, Ferguson has given Aaron until noon Monday to turn in his law license:

    William A. Ferguson ‏@sub_aetha · 8h8 hours ago

    Maybe I’ll write a letter to the Virginia Bar Ass’n, yeah?


  3. Watching Kimberlin hoist on his own petard is a blast.

    I mean that both figuratively *and* literally.

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