Frederic Scott Deaver v. Riddhi Desai and Shilpi Pankaj Desai

Procedural entryThis page is a short order in Frederic Scott Deaver v. Riddhi Desai and Shilpi Pankaj Desai. Read the opinion of the Court — 2015 Tex. App. LEXIS 12259
Court of Appeals of Texas·Decided November 19, 2015·No. 14-14-00683-CV·Published

Opinion

ACCEPTED 14-14-00683-CV FOURTEENTH COURT OF APPEALS HOUSTON, TEXAS 11/19/2015 10:56:01 PM CHRISTOPHER PRINE CLERK

No. 14-14-00683-CV FILED IN 14th COURT OF APPEALS HOUSTON, TEXAS IN THE COURT OF APPEALS 11/19/2015 10:56:01 PM FOR THE FOURTEENTH DISTRICT OF TEXAS CHRISTOPHER A. PRINE Clerk

FREDERIC SCOTT DEAVER,

Appellant,

vs. RIDDHI DESAI and SHILPI P. DESAI,

Appellees.

Appeal from the 295th Judicial District Court, Harris County, Texas

APPELLANT’S RESPONSE TO APPELLEES’ JOINT MOTION FOR REHEARING

FREDERIC SCOTT DEAVER Pro Se Litigant - Appellant scottdeaver@viewsender.com 5042 Wilshire Blvd. #35745 Los Angeles, California 90036 Telephone: (832) 889-5089

Appeal Number 14-14-00683-CV, APPELLANT’S RESPONSE TO APPELLEES’ JOINT MOTION FOR REHEARING - Page 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS

APPELLANT’S RESPONSE TO APPELLEES’ JOINT MOTION FOR REHEARING........................................................................................................3 I. As to Appellees Section II.2.……………………………………..……..3 II. As to Appellee’s Section II.2.i.…………..…………………………….4 III. As to Appellee’s Section II.2.ii………………...……………………...7 IV. As to Appellee’s Section II.2.iii............................................................8 V. As to Appellee’s Section II.2.iv..............................................................9 PRAYER FOR RELIEF……………………………….…..……………………..9 EXHIBIT A……………………………………………………………………..11 CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE……………………………………………63 VERIFICATION………………………………………………………………...64 CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE…………………………………………………..65

Appeal Number 14-14-00683-CV, APPELLANT’S RESPONSE TO APPELLEES’ JOINT MOTION FOR REHEARING - Page 2 No. 14-14-00683-CV IN THE COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE FOURTEENTH DISTRICT OF TEXAS

FREDERIC SCOTT DEAVER,

Appellant, vs.

RIDDHI DESAI and SHILPI P. DESAI,

Appellees.

Appeal from the 295th Judicial District Court, Harris County, Texas

APPELLANT’S RESPONSE TO APPELLEES’ JOINT MOTION FOR REHEARING

TO THE HONORABLE COURT OF APPEALS:

Appellant Frederic Scott Deaver (hereinafter, “Appellant”) submits his

response to Appellee’s Joint Motion for Rehearing in the referenced proceedings.

I. As to Appellees Section II.2.

A link referencing a website no more re-publishes or changes that website

than does a modern publication’s quote of Dickens re-publishes or changes “A

Tale of Two Cities”. No changes whatsoever have occurred since August 2011 to

the specific website at Appeal Number 14-14-00683-CV, APPELLANT’S RESPONSE TO APPELLEES’ MOTION FOR REHEARING - Page 3 http://www.viewsender.com/yijianhistory/oldbabystealerwebsite/riddhidesai/Riddh

iDesai.htm, the website to which Appellees themselves limited the complaint that

is the subject of this appeal. As a side note, the “re-publishing” Appellees are

alleging would have occurred after the passing of the Defamation Mitigation Act,

which has explicit requirements regarding the mitigation of a complaint to which

the Appellees have not adhered. Though not competent at legal matters, Appellant

understands that the questions related to statutes of limitations are two: “When did

either of the Appellees learn of published material they deem offensive?” and

“After discovery, did their actions to recover alleged damages fall within a

reasonable time period afterwards?” If that’s a fair assessment, then when any

other individual made, or could have made, such a discovery is irrelevant – they

are not suing, and presumably didn’t take offense. Only the Appellees’ discovery

and when they finally did something about the discovery matter. Appellant

therefore sees at minimum no logical value to any of Appellee’s arguments in their

motion for re-hearing, and by extension doesn’t understand how there could be any

legal value to them.

II. As to Appellee’s Section II.2.i.

The issue of Appellant having requested permission in writing from the 295 th

District Court back on May 24, 2014 to record audio in the courtroom to

compensate for his hearing and memory losses was brought to this Appellate

Appeal Number 14-14-00683-CV, APPELLANT’S RESPONSE TO APPELLEES’ MOTION FOR REHEARING - Page 4 Court’s attention by Appellant himself in his filing with this Appellate Court on or

about February 7, 2015 entitled “Appellant’s Response”. Additionally, Appellant

filed with the 295th District Court on August 24, 2014 a document entitled “Motion

for Recusal for Cause” describing in great detail the circumstances of the audio

recording and a kangaroo court proceeding conducted by Judge Caroline E. Baker

and Riddhi Desai based upon it in the purposefully-engineered absence of

Appellant during the Appellate Court’s ordered abatement period following

Appellant’s original notice of appeal. See EXHIBIT A. If the Appellate Court feels

it necessary, Appellant respectfully requests the Appellate Court review those

submissions and their attachments.

In summary, the basis for that kangaroo court proceeding was a request to

record audio in the lower court made by letter by Appellant on May 24, 2014 to

both the 295th District Court and the Harris County District Clerk to reserve his

Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 rights to use audio recordings of

courtroom testimony to compensate for Appellant’s hearing and memory losses.

Neither the 295th District Court nor the District Clerk responded positively or

negatively to the letter, and Appellant’s first appearance before the 295 th District

Court did not occur until August 4, 2014, at which time he exercised his presumed

right to record the proceedings on a device specifically and obviously designed for

audio recording in full view of the Judge, the bailiff, the court stenographer, and Appeal Number 14-14-00683-CV, APPELLANT’S RESPONSE TO APPELLEES’ MOTION FOR REHEARING - Page 5 other court personnel. There was nothing “covert” about the recording – Appellant

openly tested that the recording device was working properly in full view of all of

the participants, and he had no reason to believe he did not have approval to record

the session. There were at that time no postings in the courtroom inhibiting audio

recording, none of the parties had requested the record be sealed.

After the hearing, Appellant openly posted, because he had no reason to

believe he could not do so, the audio recording to an online journal he was keeping

at http://www.viewsender.com/IdentityTheftByLawyer/default.html. That web

page is at a completely different Internet address from the only web address

complained of by Appellees in their original complaint, which was

http://www.viewsender.com/yijianhistory/oldbabystealerwebsite/riddhidesai/Riddh

iDesai.htm. Even a cursory glance at the two websites reveals they have

completely different content and subject matter – one website is devoted to the

court process itself and events occurring since the April, 2014 filing of Appellees’

original suit, and the other website chronicles the identity thefts and other crimes

committed by Riddhi and Shilpi Desai specifically in the period between

September, 2008 and August, 2011.

Appellant believes and can support the assertion that Appellees are

deliberately attempting to deceive and confuse the Appellate Court by lumping in

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

Frederic Scott Deaver v. Riddhi Desai and Shilpi Pankaj Desai, (Tex. Ct. App. 2015).

Frederic Scott Deaver v. Riddhi Desai and Shilpi Pankaj Desai (Frederic Scott Deaver v. Riddhi Desai and Shilpi Pankaj Desai) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.