David C. Goad v. the County of Guadalupe, Texas

CourtCourt of Appeals of Texas
DecidedJanuary 13, 2015
Docket04-14-00497-CV
StatusPublished

This text of David C. Goad v. the County of Guadalupe, Texas (David C. Goad v. the County of Guadalupe, Texas) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Court of Appeals of Texas primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook
David C. Goad v. the County of Guadalupe, Texas, (Tex. Ct. App. 2015).

Opinion

Court of Appeals No. 04-14-00497-CV Trial Court No. 12-1923-CV

IN THE FOURTH COURT OF APPEALS - ~/ SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS ^> r J — 5"p

DAVID GOAD ^ ^C 3 Appellant, i v.

THE COUNTY OF GUADALUPE, I EXAS, Appellc.

OBJECTION TO APPELLEE'S MOTION TO REMAND TO TRIAL COURT FOR NON-SUIT

TO Till-; HONORABLE COURT OF APPEALS:

1. Appellant. David Goad (Goad), brings this OBJECTION to convince the Court that

dismissing this case is not in the best interest ofjustice, the appellant (his daughters), or the

people of Texas.

2. Found in Goad's Notice of Appeal "5. This appeal involves hand upon the Court hy

the District Clerk Dehi Crow, ami other powerful Giuukihtpe County Ojiicials." Since this

appeal was filed. Goad has learned that his alligations noted above are an understatement to say

the least.

3. Now. we have Matthew Tepper. attorney for the appelle. brings yet more deception.

I le claims. "I attempted to confer" in his Certificate of Conference. I suppose this means he

"thought" about conferring, therefore he considers tlie attempt made. Please order Mr. Tepper to

produce his phone records to 830-515-2052 or anything else, which disproves his deception. I

have never in my life. living in five states over nearly 60 years witnessed attorneys and public officials who lie. cheat, and steal as they do here. Why. because no one in this slate has the brass

to change course.

4. The properly in question is a lot at Zuehl Airfield Goad purchased under the fexas Gift

to Minors Act. to assist his two daughters through college. This Act provides that Goad is

custodian of said property until his two daughters reach the age of 21 years. Shortly after the

purchase of this lot. a fence was placed across the front of it blocking all public access to a public

use roadway. Yes. the same as if Goad had came to your home and placed a fence blocking your

access to the road. 1 know this is impossible, it is unheard of. and it is against the law.

HOWEVER. NOT IN TEXAS.

5. Nowhere in the United States can one find this blocking public access (a legal search

was conducted from the U.S. Supreme Court down through each state) except in Texas. Nol only

can it not be found elsewhere, some idiot had already tried the same litigation in Jupe v. City of

Schertz, 604 S.W. 2d 405 (Tex.App.-San Antonio 1980). Both subdivision map(s) in the Jupe

case and at Zuehl Airfield contained the exact same wording regarding access to public use

roadways (grants provided by the lawful landowner (subdivide]*)). Yet. the judge(s) allowed over

a million dollars to be spent on litigation costs, and il is still going on. In fact. 85 year old

Dorothy Golding and Goad are before this court on appeal from another Zuehl case surrounding

the same lot. BUT. the decision in Jupe upheld by this court supported Goad. BUT ignored by all

the judges!!!! ■

6. Not only did Guadaiupe County refuse to allow Goad multiple requests to protest the

taxes on a property, which had no public access (fenced out and landlocked), they named Goad's

two daughters in a lawsuit in which Goad was custodian and they had no authority to act while

under the age of 21. Then behind Goad's back they signed a tax agreement with one daughter to

pay the taxes while Goad was appealing said taxes. Goad's daughter feared losing the property i

and had no authority to sign any agreement until see reached 21 years of age. The taxes then doubled, and then, were reduced to less than Goad had first paid for the property. Did the

attorney from McCreary. Veselka. Bragg & Allen disclose this to the court. NO. why should he.

it was more money for his client? And. who is going to do anything about it?

7. Goad then filed a lawsuit for fraud and violations of his constitutional rights against

those at the appraisal district (Osborne Exhibit "A' and Strey) the actions of Judge Frieshanan in

said suit can only be described as fraud upon the Constitution of the United States, the court, and

his oath, see attached complaint. Exhibit "A". Motion for Fair Trial Venue Change, denied

without support of statue or law. Exhibit "li". and Motion to Reinstate After Dismissal. Please

read the judges comments found within the Agreed Record. Exhibit "C". Judge Friesenhahn

dismissed the case for lack ofjurisdiction because "When the documents were stored at the

appraisal district and sanitized the appraisal district was involved. I have no jurisdiction in this

case." Goad did not sue the district, he sued individually. Judge Eriesenhahn rejects all

Constitutional and Federal law by stating. "We're going by state law because we're in state court

not a federal court." while rejecting all case law Goad attempts to present. In addition. Judge

Friesenhahn rejects Goad's Motion for Fair Trial Venue Change by staling. "Theproblem is it is

a Fair Trial Venue Change motion and were not a trial. "A quick read of the new statute

(enacted in 2013) clearly reads its use is to remove the case upon presentation see TRCP 502.4.

(e). This is a small sample of the frauds Cioad has encountered in Guadalupe. Comal. and Bexar

Counties. i

8. Do to intimidation and fear my oldest daughter transferred her interest in the lot to her

younger sister the day she turned 21 years of age in December 2012. When Goad's second

daughter turned 21 in June of 2014. she fire-sold the property. The letters of threatened :

foreclosure for non-payment of taxes continued, so Goad presumes the new owner feared losing

the property and paid the taxes, penalties, court costs and other fees. 9. Not once did (load appear in court on this tax issue, not once would the court set a

hearing date (audio recorded) or otherwise address Goad's many motions, including, but not

limited to. Motion for Change of Venue. Special Exceptions and Motion to Dismiss. Request for

Jury Trial or even a setting notice. This is a pattern that has gone on for more than 6 years. A

pattern the slate judicial conduct committee and state bar association refuse to look into. Not

even Gregg Abbott would raise a hand when he learned first hand that Guadalupe County

Officials (district attorney and the sheriff) conspired to present fabricated evidence to a grand

jury for arrest warrants, all surrounding Zuehl Airfield and Goad. Gregg Abbott had the sworn

testimony (hearing before Guadalupe County Judge) of a man who was unaware his name had

ever been used to secure an indictment and further testimony concluded that the DA and Sheriff

fabricated a story and presented it to the grand jury. Just another case of fraud upon the court in

Texas!

10. Goad asks this court to allow this appeal to proceed for the good of all citizens within

Texas. Surely, if this is happening to one. it is happening too many.

11. Attorney. Tepper asserts under TRCP 162 that he can non-suit this case at this stage.

Goad disagrees. The statute is clear. "At any time before the plaintiffhas introduced all ofhis

evidence other than rebuttal, the plaintiff may dismiss a case, or take a non-suit which shall he

entered in the minutes." It is safe to say that this case has passed the point subject to TRCP 162.

Relying upon the intent of our legislators we have SPRADLIN v. JIM WALTER HOMES,

INC., 34 S.W.3d 578. 580 (lex. 2000) "Presuming that the language of the Texas Constitution

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

Related

Evett v. DETNTFF
330 F.3d 681 (Fifth Circuit, 2003)
Snyder v. Massachusetts
291 U.S. 97 (Supreme Court, 1934)
Brown v. Western R. Co. of Ala.
338 U.S. 294 (Supreme Court, 1949)
United States Ex Rel. Accardi v. Shaughnessy
347 U.S. 260 (Supreme Court, 1954)
Fuentes v. Shevin
407 U.S. 67 (Supreme Court, 1972)
Harlow v. Fitzgerald
457 U.S. 800 (Supreme Court, 1982)
Pulliam v. Allen
466 U.S. 522 (Supreme Court, 1984)
Anderson v. Creighton
483 U.S. 635 (Supreme Court, 1987)
Felder v. Casey
487 U.S. 131 (Supreme Court, 1988)
Howlett Ex Rel. Howlett v. Rose
496 U.S. 356 (Supreme Court, 1990)
Toibb v. Radloff
501 U.S. 157 (Supreme Court, 1991)
Ashcroft v. Iqbal
556 U.S. 662 (Supreme Court, 2009)
State v. Holland
221 S.W.3d 639 (Texas Supreme Court, 2007)
Spradlin v. Jim Walter Homes, Inc.
34 S.W.3d 578 (Texas Supreme Court, 2000)
State v. Benavides
772 S.W.2d 271 (Court of Appeals of Texas, 1989)
Jansen v. Fitzpatrick
14 S.W.3d 426 (Court of Appeals of Texas, 2000)
Morris v. Morris
894 S.W.2d 859 (Court of Appeals of Texas, 1995)
Peek v. Equipment Service Co. of San Antonio
779 S.W.2d 802 (Texas Supreme Court, 1989)
Jupe v. City of Schertz
604 S.W.2d 405 (Court of Appeals of Texas, 1980)
Mapco, Inc. v. Carter
817 S.W.2d 686 (Texas Supreme Court, 1991)

Cite This Page — Counsel Stack

Bluebook (online)
David C. Goad v. the County of Guadalupe, Texas, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/david-c-goad-v-the-county-of-guadalupe-texas-texapp-2015.