Clarkson Charged with Contempt of Court
Sept 26; Columbia SC: Brave Patriot Gary Chapman stands up to powerful SC Department
of Revenue [DOR], presents his case without missing a beat and faces down able chief
counsel for DOR at tax case before SC Admistrative Law Court [ALC].
Judge finds Dr. Clarkson guilty of writing briefs plus assisting Gary today and
thousands of other Patriots over the last 30 years. The government had an easy case
to prove as Clarkson’s website has hundreds of briefs, motions and pleadings
that he obviously wrote. He openly admitting writing possibly thousands of such
in Federal and state cases. Generally, his style is easily identified and everybody
knows what he is actually doing.
DOR had an exceptionally able head-lawyer who served in the Army with First Lt Clarkson
years ago. He was able to put the facts on record quickly so that our fearless Patriot
was finally accused of what he was really doing, not the imagination of some archenemy.
Even though it was Gary’s case, Dr Clarkson was tried without notice for contempt
of court. However, he was allowed to testify on what he did and how he did it.
The Administrative Law Judge [ALJ] was an attractive young lady who listened carefully
and clearly defined the actions of our paralegal-in-chief. Then she found him in
criminal contempt and fined him $500.
After years of operating in a gray area with genuine fears, this issue is now headed
to the supremes so the laws on paralegals helping pro se litigants can be
updated. Preliminary research leads our brief-writer extraordinaire to believe that
he will prevail and the statistics are overwhelmingly in his favor. More developments
later.
Patriot Chapman proceeded alone with his advisor muzzled. However, he had done his
homework and his presentation was magnificent. His objections were timely and skillful.
He protected the record and set the stage for a smashing victory against the hated
tax collectors.
When he complained that he was a helpless carpenter, the ALJ observed that he was
doing very well. Later the opposing counsel agreed. Sounds encouraging but they
smartly killed our best point for our later appeal.
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