'I'.. caps. black ink? etc etc what do you mean by I
2026-08-29 12:59:05
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Born-In-Vienna :
also watch the video "never say this at court" on the YT channel "Tania Marino Vienna" 🙂
2026-08-29 07:12:10
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Maxie.fezza :
same here in the uk
2026-08-29 14:52:53
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fbsucks14 :
Never claim the legal all caps name. That's what creates joinder.
2026-08-29 06:33:59
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Tricky. :
Complete and utter nonsense. YouTube is full of people trying this and FAILING.
2026-08-29 08:08:06
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Tic :
If this was any sort of defence and any judge set precedent with it wouldn’t the entire judicial system collapse ?
2026-08-29 06:01:24
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Mark proc :
😎💯💯💯 awesome info
2026-08-28 22:07:46
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Nutty.ideas :
👌👌👌
2026-08-28 23:09:37
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melanie :
There is a real case behind this post: Scott v. McNeal (1894). But the judgment does not establish that every defendant is legally considered “dead,” nor that demanding a death certificate automatically removes a court’s jurisdiction.
The actual case involved a living man who had been wrongly presumed dead, after which a probate court attempted to administer his estate. That is a fundamentally different legal issue.
A defendant simply means a person or organisation against whom proceedings are brought. It does not mean “deceased.”
This is why critical thinking matters.
A genuine court case can be cited while its meaning is completely changed by the interpretation placed around it.
Don’t just ask: “Is there a source?”
Ask:
What does the source actually say?
What was the legal question being decided?
Does the judgment support the conclusion being presented?
Truth isn't strengthened by repeating a claim.
It is strengthened by testing it against the original evidence.
Research the source. Read the judgment. Keep the context.
2026-08-29 21:36:06
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