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Quo Warranto Served on KY Board of Chaims' Chairman (April 16, '08 Update)
Special Announcement: The April 16, '08 quo warranto served upon Billy Goodman, now ex-Chairman of the KY. Board of Claims, has been carried-out. The Board's office reported that Goodman was removed from office in July 2008. James F. Sullivan has replaced Goodman as Chairman.
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In my administrative claim against Judge Judith K. Bartholomew, I ended-up serving a quo warranto upon the chairman of the KY Board of Claims, Billy Goodman. Chairman Goodman so-called dismissed my claim without even requiring the respondents (feasors), represented by the KY Attorney General's office ( Jack Conway), to respond to my enumerated allegations, for this was denial of my due process by fraud and color-of-law. You cannot dismiss a claim; it can only be denied based on lawfully disputed evidence.
Recall that Judge Bartholomew committed fraud to dismiss my lawsuit against Stock Yards Bank. For a full background on this action, see updates on the motion-judgment scam: March 20, March 3, Feb. 25, Feb. 8, and Feb. 6, '08.
{The quo warranto is one of the six prerogative writs based in common-law (such as habeas corpus, writ-of-mandamus, etc.). Created by King Edward I in 1278 (England), today, it has developed into a person's right to directly challenge the illegal action of a governmental official. If the official cannot legally dispute allegations of impropriety, then a quo warranto requires that he / she be removed from office by law-enforcement (or another appropriate authority). You may not know about quo warrantos, because this powerful common-law writ is not discussed very much in legal circles. (See more at Wikipedia.) }
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