by John Hoff. Don't worry, it's just the burn pit on fire and the truck is
in front of it. Or is that the fiery end of the S.S. Jill Clark?
According to an order posted today on the Minnesota State Supreme Court website, the law license of attorney Jill Clark is hereby suspended. The court found Clark unable to competently represent clients in her current condition.
I will post the order later, but for now I'm just getting the news out as fast as I can. Go to the Supreme Court website if you need to read it before you allow yourself to start drinking and dancing.
This blog predicted the order would hit the website YESTERDAY. Turns out I was off by an entire day...
I will attempt to make more accurate predictions in the future.
The order also has a bunch of stuff in it about what a future filing by Jill Clark should look like, making reference to the correct fonts, etc., and citing the applicable rules. It's the sort of tedious and technical instruction the court might feel mercifully compelled to mention, for example, to a prisoner filing in forma pauperis while seeking release from a mental institution.
The order also mentions how Clark needs to send notifications to opposing counsel about her suspension. While normally not a fan of any form of "dead tree media," all the same I find myself somewhat hopeful the notification in question will arrive on attractive letterhead bond suitable for framing.
One regular reader of this blog suggested the following musical embed to commemorate this long awaited moment.
You know who you are and, yeah, right, THE IDEA DIDN'T COME FROM YOU.
So it is, after sixty installments, I find myself at the end of THE MADNESS OF JILL CLARK. And yet there is probably a lot to be written after this, so I'm looking for a good title to slap on the top of future blog posts.
25 comments:
Here is a link to the order.
https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=gmail&attid=0.1&thid=13c46100762f7ef3&mt=application/pdf&url=https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/?ui%3D2%26ik%3D9d9c54240b%26view%3Datt%26th%3D13c46100762f7ef3%26attid%3D0.1%26disp%3Dsafe%26realattid%3Df_hc17ccvv0%26zw&sig=AHIEtbReqJmclgdprTCitiG0EJATRe0jjw
You really need to get a life
About time.
I watched a video of Jill Clark defending herself, and I think she needs to reflect on this and calm down while her license is suspended. I don't know if she's always acted this way, or if this is a new condition, but I think she's clearly unstable. Take a vacation and pick your battles, Jill.
That link goers to a google sign in page and not the order.
I guess your only alternative is to pack your bags and go into hiding because this deranged lady is going to kill you someday, Johnny. You ruined her life and an eye for an eye seems appropriate.
when i deal with you iam going to make sure i stick my fist up your ass and rip the yellow streak out of you
Perhaps: The After Life of Jill Clark?
The really good paranoid nuggets from her blog:
"I also need to report something disturbing. I specifically packed the paper version of that document in my trial pack and placed it in the back of my car. The car was in the garage at my home/office. Now, although I looked, I cannot locate that paper version"
"Had real difficulty scanning these documents. I think that should be investigated. It’s almost as if someone can see what I am about to scan, and reacts. The screen was black again, but when I “b’d” about it out loud, the screen turns on. Then the first scan has to be “cancelled” (slowly me down, but not enough to prevent this post) and then out of three scans, only two came to my email inbox."
Take a look at jillclarkspeaks.com
It is looking very disjointed.
Whoopee!!!! Couldn't have happened to a more deserving person
Very proud of your diligent work compiling and sharing this woman's madness.
I hope her physician sends a note to the police telling them she shouldn't possess a firearm...
What is the difference between John Hoff and Jill Clark?
Jill Clark was once a licensed and respected attorney.
John Hoff will NEVER pass the bar, and will never have a license to practice law.
There was a problem with the link, yes. I think I have it fixed. Try this link. It's probably the same one but the document should be "public" now.
https://docs.google.com/file/d/1hMMqT4hPAp9OpYkutsotHmkP-s-jYsUbGjaMBD03FWq0wkbmGMQ_Iu8wtUwY/edit
Here is the Star Tribune's coverage of her suspension.
http://www.startribune.com/local/187367881.html?refer=y
Abby Simons is a skilled reporter who usually gets things correct. One paragraph she reports troubles me.
"OLPR Director Martin Cole said Clark indicated she would again challenge the recommendation, but had not done so before her suspension. It remains in effect until either disability or disciplinary proceedings are completed, Cole said."
The wording "either ... or" is the sticker.
With criminals copping an insanity plea, they are warehoused as incapable of understanding the charges, and then if remediated to a suitable mental state, they face their crime.
It would seem to circumvent the process if Clark can sit "disabled" for a vacation from the files, and then dance in and say, "License back please, I am cogent and raring to go."
I would think Simons may have erred. As I understand reporting, yours primarily, and Simons', the offending conduct started things and Clark pleads present disability, not that the offending conduct was a result of disability way back then. That Clark cogently hacked away at judges she disliked is the impression, although I was not there and my evidence is all hearsay. Personality not disability.
If she was willfully practicing disabled, I would hate to be her errors and omissions carrier, although I would deny coverage by it being willful malpractice, not negligence. That would be interesting to see fought if any of the basket of clients sues Clark. Where's Jerry Moore when needed? Not that he'd have a case. She did well by him, but sound law prevailed and he owes you cash and not vice versa.
Last, about an earlier comment in the thread, your reporting may have vexed her but if it pushed Clark over the brink, then she lived and practiced too much at the brink, because if you cause the heat anticipate the kitchen being uncomfortable.
Blaming the judges for when she lost a case or for decision making Clark thought somehow improper by some personal view of ethics that was largely unshared, seems what the license complaint is about.
The rules for judicial efficiency bind everyone, and there was nothing special about Clark and clients, whatever she believed that way. She was sand in the gears of the machine. Deliberately so. And Clark apparently took joy in being that.
Besides finding a cure for any real "disability" she needs a less imperious perspective, at a guess.
Finally, if you follow Milton, calling this phase Paradise Lost, anything new might be Paradise Regained. I do see her in time being given a ticket back in, but then watched closely. At a guess.
The revised link works fine.
The most productive thing Clark now could do for herself is to very seriously study the Walk to Canossa.
PiPress, here, reports the order stayed the disciplinary issue, which is how the order reads. I think Simons' either-or is wrong, and once Clark is stable, she still has to face the music.
Clark doesn't have to wait until she's stable to face the music. She's still considered competent to assist in her own defense.
Here is a link to Walk To Canossa. Fascinating metaphor. I can hardly wait to see clark wearing nothing but a penitent hair shirt and standing outside the OLPR office for three days in the cold.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walk_to_Canossa
In 1076, Pope Gregory VII attempted to enact reforms to the kings’ investiture process, but was met by much resistance from the Holy Roman Emperor Henry IV. Henry renounced Gregory as pope; in return, Gregory excommunicated and deposed Henry, in the Lenten synod of 1076, at Rome. He stated that one year from that day the excommunication would become permanent and irrevocable.
In fear of an attack by the threatened emperor, the pope hid in Canossa. Henry reached Canossa in the guise of a penitent, and begged for forgiveness and reinstatement in the church. After three days of waiting at the castle gates, while wearing only his penitent hair shirt and fasting, he was admitted and forgiven. This unconditional surrender is known as the Way to Canossa.
Bless you John, if you see that three days in the cold penance, will you be posting a photo?
I think it also proper, if the court makes her sing with the video posted, "I Got My Mojo Working, But It Just Won't Work on You." An act of true penance, before any excommunication is lifted or abated.
How sad that you, John, take such pleasure in others' misfortunes. That's why you'll never be a real human being.
John, please put the finishing touches on the bitch and start tearing up the chomo's like fukface pete who is about to get his due. Revenge requires patience and i have it. Pete, get the fuck ready.:(
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