My former attorney admitted to omitting information from documents utilized in a family court matter. When I brought the matter to the judge, he advised me to file an appeal. I filed four complains with the Florida Bar and included the statutes that was violated, but they insisted that there was nothing unethical regarding the attorney's actions amidst inclusion of the rules that were also violated in Florida Bar Rules of Professional Conduct. I submitted three complaints to the Judicial Qualification Commission while including the Judicial Canon Rule #3 guidelines that governs judges actions, but they also stated that there was nothing unethical regarding the judge's actions. Also, a judge in this matter chose to recuse himself hours after adjudicating a Court Order against me. Additionally, I filed a request for indictment with the Office of the State Attorney in Miami, Florida and was told that it was a "legal omission." I never knew that omissions were labelled as legal and unlegal. Now, the attorney have file a motion for sanctions against me in the Eleventh Judicial Circuit in Miami, Florida, because I attempted to restore my fourteenth Amendment Rights.America's fractured justice system does not get the attention that it deserves and this has paved the way for a weightless democracy in this country. The courts have reiterated their position in support of bias and injustice verdicts which are without discussions because evidence and witnesses are giving no opportunity to contradict.
Conspiracy by: Staff FALDP
Karena, The entity that investigates judicial misconduct is called the Judicial Qualification Commission (JQC); and the entity that investigates attorney misconduct is the Florida Bar. Here are the links: