Appellate Judges

When Pro Se’s Prove a Judge is Lyin’, They Always Retire to Save their Pension with Benefits

Pro Se Homeowner Harriet Nicholson called out this Judge earlier this year and rather than admit to his err, he retires. Ochlocracy, again.

Tarrant County Prosecutor Chris Taylor Appointed Judge For Texas’ 48th District Court

OCT 21, 2021 | REPUBLISHED BY LIT: OCT 22, 2021

FORT WORTH  – Gov. Greg Abbott appointed an assistant criminal district attorney in Tarrant County to serve as the judge for the 48th District Court.

Chris Taylor, 39, who works in the Tarrant County Criminal District Attorney’s civil division, will replace retiring Judge David Evans, who has served as this court’s judge since December 23, 2003.

“I am honored and humbled to take over the leadership of such a historic court,” said Taylor in a statement. “I look forward to continuing to serve the citizens of Tarrant County and promise to always follow the law.”

Taylor, who has been with the Tarrant County Criminal District Attorney’s Office for nearly four years, will be the 13th judge of this court that was established in 1891. This is the second oldest court in Tarrant County.

“Chris Taylor is a great attorney and he will be missed in this office,” Tarrant County Criminal District Attorney Sharen Wilson said. “He will be exactly what you want in a judge: smart, calm, courteous and committed to following the law.”

Taylor will serve a term that will expire December 31, 2022.

He is a member of the Texas County and District Retirement System Board of Trustees Texas Commission on Law Enforcement Advisory Board and the Texas District & County Attorneys Association.

Homeowner Nicholson Sues BDF Hopkins and BONYM Before Overworked NDTX Federal Judge Mark Pittman

The impropriety starts early in Nicholson’s federal filing as Judge Means transfers the case to Judge Pittman, contrary to the assignment.

Harriet takes Her Chariot to the Circled Wagons at Gumbo5 Seeking to Reverse a Miscarriage of Justice

Nicholson requests the Court reverse the district court’s judgment; render judgment and declare the Second Court of Appeals judgment is void.

Vexatious Litigant Statute for Texas Declared Unconstitutional in this New Federal Lawsuit

Should Texas judges be able to revoke a person’s first amendment right to bring a lawsuit and revoke it permanently? So ask the complainants.

When Pro Se’s Prove a Judge is Lyin’, They Always Retire to Save their Pension with Benefits
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