Lubomyr Prytulak UKAR the Ukrainian Archive at www.ukar.org [Address] [Telephone] [Email] 14 March 2003 |
1 | 27-May-2002 | Motion-to-Quash-B |
2 | 14-Jun-2002 | Prytulak-Query-B |
3 | 29-Aug-2002 | Motion-to-Quash-C (with US$193 money order) |
4 | 03-Sep-2002 | Rambam-Objection-C |
5 | 13-Sep-2002 | Prytulak-Reply-C (with US$23 money order) |
6 | 05-Nov-2002 | Prytulak-Reply-D3 |
7 | 21-Nov-2002 | Prytulak-Reply-D7 |
8 | 02-Dec-2002 | Prytulak-Request-For-Minute-Order |
9 | 10-Jan-2003 | Prytulak-to-Clarke-03 Transcript Order |
10 | 20-Jan-2003 | Prytulak-to-Dunn-01 Three Documents Call for a Reply |
Insofar as your complaint concerns rulings of law and findings of fact made by Judge Dunn, including the extent to which Judge Dunn did or did not consider documents you sent to his court in making his rulings in this case, these matters are within the purview of the trial court. Neither the Presiding Judge, a Supervising Judge, nor any other Judge of this Court has authority to overturn or review another judicial officer's decision. [...] Again, the rulings and findings reflected in those minute orders are within the purview of the trial court, may not be overturned or reviewed by another judge of this court and may only be reviewed through the appellate process. |
§135. Every person who, knowing that any book, paper, record, instrument in writing, or other matter or thing, is about to be produced in evidence upon any trial, inquiry, or investigation whatever, authorized by law, willfully destroys or conceals the same, with intent thereby to prevent it from being produced, is guilty of a misdemeanor. |