Q: so I was not properly served as per the proper order of service demands by law.The acting judge didn't acknowledge that

A: It sounds like you have serious concerns about how your legal case has been handled so far. Based on the issues you described, here are a few thoughts on potential next steps:

1. File a motion to dismiss: If you believe the court lacks jurisdiction over your case due to improper service of process or other procedural irregularities, you could file a motion to dismiss the case on those grounds. The motion would need to clearly explain the specific defects in service and cite relevant laws and court rules.

2. File a motion for change of venue: If you think the case should be heard in a different court, you can file a motion for change of venue. However, cases typically can only be transferred to the Supreme Court in limited circumstances after appeals. You'd need to research venue rules to determine which court would be proper.

3. Request new counsel: If your court-appointed attorney has not provided effective assistance, you could file a motion asking the judge to appoint new counsel. The motion should explain how your attorney has failed to communicate with you and represent your interests.

4. Appeal after final judgment: Once the judge issues a final decision, if it goes against you, you would have the right to appeal to a higher court. An appeals court could review the case for legal and procedural errors.

Ultimately, given the complexities involved, your best course of action is to consult with an attorney who specializes in criminal appeals or post-conviction relief. They can review all the details and advise you on the most effective strategies for challenging the conviction based on the issues you raised. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may want to contact legal aid organizations in your area to see if any can assist you or provide further guidance. I hope this general information is somewhat helpful as you consider your options, but please do seek professional counsel to protect your rights. Wishing you all the best going forward.

A: It is difficult for me to follow the issues based on what you have written. My best advice would be to speak with an attorney. A judge's bias is a matter of your opinion and is not something you are likely to be able to obtain a change for necessarily. Other procedural issues that you claim were not properly followed under the law you may need to address with the proper motions. But I would speak with an attorney for that.