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06-08-2010, 05:34 PM | #101 |
Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: Kelso, WA
Posts: 363
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Re: Headed to court again...for restoring classic trucks!
Holy **** man... I really hope the WSP doesn't start poking around mine or my dad's shops, they wouldn't like what they find. I deal on CL all the time, buying and selling parts. Doesn't mean I'm running a damn pick-n-pull...
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1972 K10 4" lift, 35’s, 383 stroker, 700r4, current project. 1971 C10 3"/5" static drop, 355/350. "La Bamba.” The current daily driver. |
06-08-2010, 06:25 PM | #102 |
Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Van Buren Arkansas
Posts: 137
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Re: Headed to court again...for restoring classic trucks!
it all boils down to
they can't collect taxes on your used part cash sales
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1972 Cheyenne Super..owned since 1978 1972 Surburban 4x4 1972 Cheyenne 4x4 3/4 ton.....sold 1972 Cheyenne 2wd...named Death Row |
06-08-2010, 06:35 PM | #103 |
optomistic ah-so
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: Charlotte, NC
Posts: 544
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Re: Headed to court again...for restoring classic trucks!
Buying and selling on CL, eBay and any interstate or internet venue is interstate or international commerce and explicit outside of Washington's (or any other state's) venue. Add the existing business and how your stock of parts supports that interstate business, for good measure.
Your lawyer(s) should have filed for a move to Federal court--frankly I'm sure the $25,000 figure was chosen because that's the limit for state courts and no other reason. You can still move even after a ruling has been issued by the (wrong) lower court. I see the fact that your charges were initially thrown out by the state before being reapplied as an Admin charge as evidence to support any case you may bring. Once your case reaches Federal court you will have a presiding judge that is not influenced by who signs his paychecks--the implication behind the threat of the "State-paid" judge (who is really paid by you if he ever thought about it) and the reason the laws regarding venue for interstate commerce exist. The Federal judge can also order the state to pay your legal fees and any punitive damages you see fit to countersue for. Most likely, once the venue is changed the State will try to "be nice" by issuing a waiver of credit, which is not the same as admitting they are wrong (as long as the charges stay on any bill mailed to you they are guilty of fraud, even if they thought what they did was legal); then move on to actually removing the charges from your bill. That's what your lawyers are probably hesitating to see, since they have less chance of getting paid for their time if that happens. Seeing a countersuit through in a Federal court or including their pay in a settlement would be their only motivation on your behalf.
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Rubbing is Racin' Ribbing is Bench Racin' 1970 C-10 lwb Fleetside. Originally 350 2-bbl 3-on-the-tree, m/b, m/w, m/s no a/c. Currently running on a '76 Camaro 305. |
06-08-2010, 06:40 PM | #104 | |
Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: Kelso, WA
Posts: 363
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Re: Headed to court again...for restoring classic trucks!
Quote:
Lawyer..? lol
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1972 K10 4" lift, 35’s, 383 stroker, 700r4, current project. 1971 C10 3"/5" static drop, 355/350. "La Bamba.” The current daily driver. |
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06-08-2010, 07:10 PM | #105 |
Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: sumner wa.
Posts: 158
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Re: Headed to court again...for restoring classic trucks!
get jesse bro.....he would jump all over this
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