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How New Jersey Judges Deceive
the Public to
Deny Litigants their
Rights
(Red print is what judges deliberately omitted)
DELIBERATELY MISLEADING JUDICIAL MISQUOTES
Before Judges NEWMAN and
VILLANUEVA.
Judge Charles E.
Villanueva, On Recall
PUBLISHED OPINION STATES PLAINTIFF SAID:
(i) tortious interference with a civil action;
PLAINTIFF ACTUALLY WROTE:
POINT I: TORTIOUS INTERFERENCE
WITH A LAWFUL CIVIL
ACTION DENIED PLAINTIFF HER
RIGHT OF ACCESS TO THE TRIAL COURT.
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PUBLISHED OPINION STATES PLAINTIFF SAID:
ii)
violation of the separation of powers doctrine,
and the judiciary has no right to decline to exercise
jurisdiction;
PLAINTIFF ACTUALLY WROTE IN POINTS II & III
POINT II:
THE DESIGN INHERENT IN THE
SEPARATION OF POWERS IS TO BLOCK
TYRANNY BY ANY ONE BRANCH. A SYSTEM OF CHECKS AND BALANCES
DIFFUSES THE CONCENTRATIONS OF POWER.
Abuse of
judicial power is impermissible.
It
is well settled that courts may not disregard plain statutory
language. In the words of the late Chief Justice Vanderbilt,
"[a] clear and unambiguous statute is not open to construction
or interpretation, and to do so in a case where not required is
to do violence to the doctrine of the separation of powers."
Watt v. Mayor and Council of Borough of Franklin, 21 N.J.
274, 277, 121 A.2d 499 (1956). ***where the language of a
law is clear, courts are not free to replace it with unenacted
legislative intention, for to do so leads the judiciary into
undemocratic law making. State vs. Moss (Super. Ct. App.
Div. 1994). 649 A.2d 1349, 277 N.J. Super. 545.
AND
POINT
III WHICH INCLUDED A QUOTE FROM A PUBLISHED OPINION WAS WRITTEN
AS FOLLOWS:
POINT III:
‘THE
NEW
JERSEY
JUDICIARY HAS NO RIGHT TO DECLINE EXERCISE OF JURISDICTION
THAN TO USURP THAT WHICH IS NOT GIVEN. ONE
OR THE OTHER WOULD BE TREASON TO THE CONSTITUTION.’
JUDICIAL REFUSAL TO DECIDE RECUSAL MOTIONS
NULLIFIES THE INTENT OF STATUTORY LAW.
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PUBLISHED OPINION STATES PLAINTIFF SAID:
iii) she has been oppressively harmed by abuses of judicial
discretion denying her procedural rights
PLAINTIFF ACTUALLY WROTE:
POINT IV: PLAINTIFF HAS BEEN
OPPRESSIVELY HARMED BY ABUSES OF JUDICIAL DISCRETION IN ITS
FAILURE TO ACCORD HER PROCEDURAL RIGHTS
INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE
DELIBERATE CONCEALMENTS OF THE MISSING DOCUMENTS.
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PUBLISHED OPINION STATES PLAINTIFF SAID:
(iv) coerced
or fraudulent settlements cannot defeat statutory rights;
PLAINTIFF
ACTUALLY WROTE:
POINT VI: COERCED OR FRAUDULENT
SETTLEMENTS IN
WRONGFUL DEATH ACTION
CANNOT DEFEAT STATUTORY RIGHTS
CREATED FOR THE PROTECTION OF
DEPENDENT BENEFICIARIES OF ONE WRONGFULLY KILLED.
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PUBLISHED OPINION STATES PLAINTIFF SAID:
v) there was a
wanton and willful disregard with reckless indifference in an
oppressive breach of fiduciary duties;
PLAINTIFF ACTUALLY WROTE:
POINT VIII: WANTON AND WILLFUL
DISREGARD WITH RECKLESS INDIFFERENCE IN AN OPPRESSIVE BREACH OF
FIDUCIARY DUTIES INCLUDING
BUT NOT LIMITED TO FRAUD, OMISSIONS, AND CONCEALMENT OF MATERIAL
FACTS.
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PUBLISHED OPINION STATES PLAINTIFF SAID:
(vi) Green's third party status and his disqualification based
upon falsified certification was in the nature of malicious
prosecution denying plaintiff free access to the courts.
PLAINTIFF ACTUALLY WROTE:
POINT IX: GREEN’S THIRD PARTY STATUS AND HIS DISQUALIFICATION
BASED ON FALSIFIED CERTIFICATIONS WAS AND IS IN THE NATURE OF
MALICIOUS PROSECUTION. -- BY
THE SEVERITY OF THE RESTRICTIONS IMPOSED ON PLAINTIFF, IT GIVES
DUE RECOGNITION TO THE COUNTER-POLICY IN FAVOR OF FREE ACCESS TO
JUDICIAL BODIES. --
THE ‘SUBSTANTIAL RELATIONSHIP TEST’ REQUIRED A FULL PLENARY
HEARING ON THE MERITS.
Paraphrased from State Bar Ass’n v.
New Jersey Assn’n of Realtor Bds.
(287 A.2d 14, 118 N.J. Super. 203 at
209, 210 Super. Ct. Ch. Div. 1972 “It would be a simple
solution to retreat from judicial responsibility and ask
others to undertake this important constitutional
obligation. The judicial oath solemnly promises that a judge
or justice of our courts will support the Constitutions of
this State and of the United States and that he will perform
his judicial duties faithfully, impartially and justly, to
the best of his ability.
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