200934414E
WELLS FARGO BANK N A vs. HOUSTON TEXAS FIRE FIGHTERS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
(Court 333, JUDGE BRITTANYE MORRIS)
JUN 23, 2022 | REPUBLISHED BY LIT: JUN 24, 2022
This unlawful petition for Garnishment by rogue debt collectors needs to be dismissed, with prejudice and a show cause order why sanctions and referral for discipline should not be executed, forthwith.
We see @bjenevein the chess game has reached it’s end but y’all don’t want to surrender your Queen.
How’s the nonlawyer staff pay review doin’?
Law Firm Waddell Serafino Geary Rechner and Former Judge Jenevein are Back as Rogue Texas Bill Collectors https://t.co/5Fws6butP4
— lawsinusa (@lawsinusa) August 4, 2022
This case involves a judgment from 2009. By our calculator, 10 years makes it expire in 2019.
In Texas, judgments last for 10 years before becoming dormant.
You can renew your judgment before it becomes dormant and even attempt to revive a dormant judgment, but judgments that have been dormant for longer than two years may no longer be recoverable.
There is no mention nor sign of a renewal prior to expiry of the 10 years.
The debt cannot be recovered, however, that has not stopped this rogue law firm – who most certainly know the debt is expired but are tryin’ to collect anyways.
Bob @bjenevein …y’all back again bill collectin’ without a license nor bond in Harris County? Remember, the last time you non-suited after we published on LIT?https://t.co/cy1eAutkG8
We checked, y’all still not licensed according to @TXsecofstate
We’re disappointed, Bob.
— lawsinusa (@lawsinusa) June 24, 2022
Debtors; Clayton G Berry, Jr of 7203 Harpers Dr, Richmond, TX 77469
and
Anthony M. Brown, 3101 Alexandros Ct, Pearland, TX 77584
filed by rogue lawyers Thomas M. Sellers and Mark Rechner
At least you separated the petition from the exhibits this time…confirms you’ve read what we said, Bob. Yeah, we’re talkin’ while we’re getting ready to shame you again. pic.twitter.com/Nl5clogZR5
— lawsinusa (@lawsinusa) June 24, 2022
Waddell Serafino Geary Rechner Jenevein, PC is the law firm violating Texas law by filing for garnishment (debt collection), seeking in excess of $60k, when they do not have a surety bond registered with the State of Texas.
It is particularly of note when you read all about former Judge Bob Jenevein, now a partner at this rogue law firm.
We reckon these two guys, Berry and Brown, who apparently run an ambulance service in the Houston area, should apply the usury laws and sue y’all for violatin’ every law pertainin’ to the collection of debt in the State of Texas. They could do very well out of it financially.
— lawsinusa (@lawsinusa) June 25, 2022
On January 21, 2003, following the filing of formal charges and a public trial against the Honorable Robert Jenevein, former judge of the County Court at Law No. 3, in Dallas, Dallas County, Texas, the State Commission on Judicial Conduct issued an Order of Public Censure against Jenevein.
Thereafter, the former judge attempted to appeal the Public Censure by petitioning the Supreme Court of Texas to appoint a Special Court of Review.
On June 12, 2003, the Special Court of Review determined that pursuant to the Texas Procedural Rules for the Removal or Retirement of Judges, it had no authority to review an Order of Public Censure issued by the Commission following a formal proceeding and dismissed the appeal.
In re Jenevein, 158 S.W.3d 116 (Tex.Spec.Ct.Rev. 2003).
After the Special Court of Review dismissed his appeal, Jenevein filed a federal lawsuit against the Commission in the United States District Court for the Western District of Texas, Austin Division. After the United States District Court Judge granted a motion for summary judgment filed by the Office of the Attorney General on behalf of the Commission, Jenevein filed an appeal with the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals.
On July 20, 2007, the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals issued an opinion in which it upheld the Commission’s Order of Public Censure.
Jenevein v. Willing, 493 F.3d 551 (5th Cir. 2007).
However, in light of Judge Jenevein’s First Amendment right to free speech, the Fifth Circuit ordered the Commission to expunge references in the Censure relating to the content of Jenevein’s speech.
On November 5, 2007, on remand, the United States District Court issued a Final Judgment ordering the Commission to expunge the references identified by the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals relating to the content of Jenevein’s speech contained in the Order of Public Censure.
A true and correct copy of the Final Judgment is attached hereto as Exhibit A.
On December 14, 2007, in compliance with the opinion of the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals and the final judgment of the United States District Court, the Commission voted to cause to be expunged from the Order of Public Censure issued January 21, 2003, all references to the content of Jenevein’s speech as identified by the Courts.
A true and correct copy of the expunged Public Censure is attached hereto as Exhibit B.
By issuing this Public Statement in conjunction with the expunged Order of Public Censure, the Commission intends to make clear that based on current case law in Texas and the Fifth Circuit, a judge’s legitimate free speech activities do not constitute a violation of the Texas Code of Judicial Conduct.
However, judges are not permitted to use the trappings and symbols of office, such as robes, official court letterhead or email, and taxpayer-funded time and facilities to collect an audience and amplify their message.
This Public Statement, issued pursuant to the authority granted by Article 5, §1-a(10) of the Texas Constitution, is intended to help preserve the integrity of all judges in the State of Texas, to promote public confidence in the judiciary, and to encourage judges to maintain high standards of professional conduct.
Signed this 17th day of December, 2007.
Honorable Sid Harle, Chair
State Commission on Judicial Conduct
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