Abuse of Power in the Court Room

What is Abuse of Power?

When a Federal Judge orders the impossible and threatens contempt of court if the impossible order cannot be made, is abuse of power.

Judge Jernigan knows fully well that Jeff Baron cannot possibly comply with her orders, she is setting him up for a disastrous outcome.

Q:  What makes her orders impossible?

A:  Judge Jernigan is ordering 100s of 10000s of documents duplicated and delivered to her court.  First of all, if it is possible for Jeff to produce those copies, she will not allow funds for such a job.  We are talking over $5k dollars.  Second, most of the files are held by the adverse lawyers who claim they do not have the files and if they do, are they willing to provide them?  Third, when Judge Furgeson illegally put Jeff into receivership, Peter Vogel confiscated all his records, both business as well as personal and has never returned any of them.  This only part of her impossible orders.  

Stay tuned for more as the Kangaroo Court continues.

A letter from the Reciever's Attorney. Unbelievable!

Below is a copy of the court receiver's letter ordering Jeff not to hire a lawyer.  In December 2012, the Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit ruled this illegal.

From: GOLDEN, BARRY [mailto:bgolden@gardere.com]
Sent: Thursday, December 02, 2010 8:13 PM
To: 'jeffbaron1@gmail.com'
Cc: VOGEL, PETER; LOH, PETER
Subject: FW: Jeff Baron Receivership

Dear Mr. Baron,
As you know, I am counsel for the Receiver, Peter Vogel. The Receiver forwarded to me your e-mail below. Judge Furgeson’s Order Appointing Receiver (“Receiver Order”) provides the Receiver with, among other things, the following powers and duties: (1) “exclusive control over, any and all ‘Receivership Parties, which term shall include Jeffrey Baron,” (2) “exclusive control over any and all ‘Receivership Assets’, which term shall include . . . accounts . . . and all cash” (the “Receiver Funds”), and (3) exclusive power “[t]o choose, engage, and employ attorneys . . . as . . . the Receiver deems necessary.” The Receiver Order further provides that you “shall fully cooperate with and assist the . . . Receiver,” and such assistance shall include “providing any information to the Receiver that the Receiver deems necessary.” Based on the powers and duties provided to the Receiver within the Receiver Order, the Receiver has retained me and others at my law firm to serve as counsel. Furthermore, based on the obligations imposed upon you under the Receiver Order, you—and that means you, personally, and not indirectly through any lawyer, agent, or any third party individual —shall cooperate and assist me and others at my law firm and provide us with information that we deem necessary to effectuate the Receiver Order.

The Receiver is furthermore instructing you as follows: First, you are expressly prohibited from retaining any legal counsel. Should you retain any legal counsel, the Receiver may move the Court to find you in contempt of the Receiver Order.
 
Second, you are expressly prohibited from disbursing any Receiver Funds provided
to you by the Receiver for anything other than the following daily-living expenses or yourself only: local transportation, meals, home utilities, medical care and medicine. Should you disburse any Receiver Funds provided to you by the Receiver (including, without limitation, the $1,000 check enclosed in the letter I had delivered to you approximately two and a half hours ago) for anything other than the aforementioned daily-living expenses (including, without limitation, retaining an attorney), the Receiver may move the Court to find you in contempt of the Receiver Order. To be clear, you shall not use any portion of the $1,000 I sent you today to retain an attorney.

Should you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me.

Barry Golden
Counsel for the Receiver
214.999.4746
.

How Can Federal Judges be Above The Law?

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