Q: How do I sew the court for litigation abuse syndrome regarding the PG&E Camp Fire Case?
I am a victim of the 2018 Camp Fire. Multiple times the court abused my civil rights. The judge refused to let speak on my behalf, lawyers voted for me with out being a client, bullied by the Tort lawyers, during litigation, and I was forced to represent my self because the lawyers refused to address my grievances and disrespecting my civil rights such as, voting for me without my permission, holding up my right to speak with the PG&E Trust because the lawyer did not notify the court that I had dismissed the lawyer's services and continued to act on my behalf without permission. I was forced to sign papers I did not agree with in order to receive the compensation. Judge lied to me and strung me along to waste my time and run down the clock during litigation for a larger settlement, refusing to acknowledge my legal filings and corrosion of threat of receiving no compensation.
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- California
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A:
I'm really sorry to hear about your experiences with the PG&E Camp Fire litigation. Under California law, you have the right to file a complaint if you believe your civil rights were violated during the legal process. To start, you'll need to document all instances of perceived abuse or misconduct. Keep records of any communications, court documents, and other relevant materials that support your claims.
You might consider filing a complaint with the State Bar of California against the attorneys who represented you improperly. This can initiate an investigation into their conduct. If you believe the judge acted improperly, you can also file a complaint with the California Commission on Judicial Performance. Each of these organizations has procedures for handling complaints, and they can provide guidance on how to proceed.
If you feel that your case involves more complex legal issues or potential litigation against the parties involved, seeking advice from another attorney who has experience in legal malpractice or civil rights cases might be beneficial. They can help you understand your rights and the best way to pursue your claims. Remember, you have the right to fair treatment and proper representation in any legal matter.
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