if a case brought by the plaintiff has been in family court ongoing and the defendant has filed multiple motions

Question

stating that his due process was denied, perjury was committed by the plaintiff to get a FRO for harassment to gain the advantage in divorce and child custody, the plaintiff hid and never disclosed multiple bank accounts committing fraudulent paperwork submitted,  bias is obvious, evidence has been ignored and it has been placed on the record that the defendant has not submitted any evidence when in fact he has the usps receipts to prove the court has received over 100 hundred documents during the Covid 10 Pandemic months, and when the defendant filed his most recent motion, the plaintiff files a cross-motion,  can the defendant then remove the case to federal court?

Leonard R. Boyer · Answer

There is absolutely no way in the world a Federal Court would take a divorce case based on these facts. The amount of legal pleadings and your other allegations does not give rise to a Federal Court case. What you really need is an experienced Matrimonial attorney who really knows how to handle this type of case. Remember a good attorney is rarely cheap and a cheap attorney is rarely ever good.

Richard Diamond · Answer

No. Without being disrespectful to you, it appears that you are failing at representing yourself and then being angry at the results. Sending 1000 pages of material to the court does not mean that you properly served it on the judge or that it was presented in a format proper for the court to consider it. I can tell you that a judge will not sift through a 1000 pages of materials in an effort to better understand your position or argument. It is your responsibility to present the material properly. The biggest mistake inexperienced lawyers make in representing clients is that they do not know how to properly present information to the court or expect a judge to go through the file looking at prior submissions to understand the present claims - they will not do so.  What you need to understand is that the typical judge in the family part has about 500 - 600 files assigned to him/her and they cannot / do not remember your case from another and do not go back to read the file - they rely on the information contained in your certification and attached exhibits to explain the issues presented and the background. My suggestion is that you take your entire file to a family law specialist and pay him / her to review it and give you recommendations for what you can and cannot do moving forward.

Q: if a case brought by the plaintiff has been in family court ongoing and the defendant has filed multiple motions