Klayman sues DC Board of Prof Responsibility in Florida state court. DC Board removes to Federal Court (remember, he already has something like 4 other cases pending in DC). GIL dismisses case.
Immediately after, he files a new case in state court against the DC Board but makes the amount $74,999.99 to try and avoid the over 75K amount for Federal Court. DC Board removes. Something happened where there was not a response in time to his motion or something and the court initially remanded. DC Board says wait a minute and the judge reverses.
Now the judge says, no remand and, since Klayman did not respond to the motion to transfer, case is transferred to DC.
In the motion for reconsideration, the judge said (and basically said it it in the order denying remand).
With regard to Plaintiff’s Motion for Remand argument, the Court is unpersuaded that Plaintiff is acting in good faith. Plaintiff has asserted in conclusory fashion that the facts in the present action are distinguishable from his previously-filed six actions against nearly-identical parties alleging nearly identical-claims
Order Denying remand
https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap ... 4.16.0.pdf
Nope, not going to reconsider.
https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap ... 4.18.0.pdf
Of course, he already filed for an appeal. I can't imagine that will go anywhere.
Here is the docket.
https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/63 ... -v-porter/
Edit:
Adding here so as to not create another post.. in the Florida case, FW v Opec
PAPERLESS ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. Plaintiff filed a complaint on November 30, 2021. (DE 1 ). A summons was issued on the same date (DE 3 ), however the docket reflects that no proof of service has been filed. The docket also reflects that during the January 24, 2022 scheduling conference with Judge Matthewman, Plaintiff indicated that a motion to serve the defendant by alternative means was forthcoming. (DE 6 ). No such motion has been filed. Accordingly, on or by March 25, 2022, Plaintiff SHALL RESPOND to this Order by filing proof of service indicating that Defendant was served within 90 days after the complaint was filed, or by showing good cause for the failure to comply with Rule 4(m). If no good cause is shown, or if it is evident from Plaintiff's response that it has lacked diligence, this case may be subject to dismissal without prejudice. Alternatively, if no timely response to this Order to Show Cause is filed, dismissal may result. Signed by Judge Donald M. Middlebrooks on 3/22/2022. (kal) (Entered: 03/22/2022)