b***@gmail.com
2009-06-06 18:28:02 UTC
Folks...in retaliation for the extreme problems caused by me on the
non-attorney issue with DCSE, which has resulted in the enactment of a
law permitting non-attorney employees of practice law, which also has
a RETROACTIVE provision that grants courts subject matter jurisdiction
to hear cases that the courts lacked when they heard the cases — as
long as TWO DECADES AGO — Virginia's DCSE has twice in 18 months
illegally suspended my driver's license, providing no notice to me for
either suspension.
My ORDERS were all declared VOID after this legislation was signed
into law last year.
Hence, I've been charged now FOUR TIMES for driving on a suspended
license. In a subsequent court case we have subpoenaed the Virginia
Department of Motor Vehicles for details as to all parties who have
made inquiries into my DMV record for the past two years.
In response, I received a 35-page document that details that about 75
inquiries were made on three different DMV records relating to my
Virginia driver's license by 11 different (what else, WOMEN) employees
of DMV from FIVE different offices. My case has always been handled
out of the Manassas Office. Sometimes there were several inquiries a
day, sometimes inquiries were made over several days, but I believe
with the exception of the two illegal suspensions, DMV had no reason
to be in my driving records at all.
Thursday, I took the liberty of filing a federal lawsuit in the
Harrisonburg Division of the Western District of Virginia charging the
11 women with violation 18 USC 2721 — the federal Driver's Privacy
Protection Act (DPPA). This is a criminal statute (I am in talks with
the FBI in Charlottesville about obtaining a criminal prosecution of
the 11 women) and Section 2724 of the statute givens me a free pass
into federal court to sue them for civil damages. They can be sued
only as individuals, and they have no immunity.
Should the court find that not all of the 75 inquiries were made in
accordance with permitted reasons for access and such violations
violate the DPPA, the court must award me damages in the amount of
$2,500 per illegal access.
If you live in Virginia, you should be advised to make an inquiry of
DMV to get a copy of the report I got.
You may contact Theresa Gonyo at ***@dmv.virginia.gov or
call them woman at 804-367-1499.
I'll keep you all abreast of the lawsuit.
Dave
non-attorney issue with DCSE, which has resulted in the enactment of a
law permitting non-attorney employees of practice law, which also has
a RETROACTIVE provision that grants courts subject matter jurisdiction
to hear cases that the courts lacked when they heard the cases — as
long as TWO DECADES AGO — Virginia's DCSE has twice in 18 months
illegally suspended my driver's license, providing no notice to me for
either suspension.
My ORDERS were all declared VOID after this legislation was signed
into law last year.
Hence, I've been charged now FOUR TIMES for driving on a suspended
license. In a subsequent court case we have subpoenaed the Virginia
Department of Motor Vehicles for details as to all parties who have
made inquiries into my DMV record for the past two years.
In response, I received a 35-page document that details that about 75
inquiries were made on three different DMV records relating to my
Virginia driver's license by 11 different (what else, WOMEN) employees
of DMV from FIVE different offices. My case has always been handled
out of the Manassas Office. Sometimes there were several inquiries a
day, sometimes inquiries were made over several days, but I believe
with the exception of the two illegal suspensions, DMV had no reason
to be in my driving records at all.
Thursday, I took the liberty of filing a federal lawsuit in the
Harrisonburg Division of the Western District of Virginia charging the
11 women with violation 18 USC 2721 — the federal Driver's Privacy
Protection Act (DPPA). This is a criminal statute (I am in talks with
the FBI in Charlottesville about obtaining a criminal prosecution of
the 11 women) and Section 2724 of the statute givens me a free pass
into federal court to sue them for civil damages. They can be sued
only as individuals, and they have no immunity.
Should the court find that not all of the 75 inquiries were made in
accordance with permitted reasons for access and such violations
violate the DPPA, the court must award me damages in the amount of
$2,500 per illegal access.
If you live in Virginia, you should be advised to make an inquiry of
DMV to get a copy of the report I got.
You may contact Theresa Gonyo at ***@dmv.virginia.gov or
call them woman at 804-367-1499.
I'll keep you all abreast of the lawsuit.
Dave