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Re: National Arbitration Forum
Posted by Res Ispa Loquitur on 2/17/07


    Trina

    The issue here is: falsification of Federal documents not Due
    process.
    I am little confused as to "court" documents. You are not
    going to court but to some quasi jugdical form (Arbitration).
    There is no normal procedural customs in this form. The
    procedure is all from the "contract" you agreed to with the
    claimate. If you agreed to Arbitration you waived your
    rights. They can do any thing they want to do as long as you
    agreed to it. Notification may not be in the agreement. Start
    to look for the arbitration agreement ie contract of what ever
    you bought or owe on.

    First start off with the post office and find the name of the
    carrier that delivered this return slip. His name sould be on
    the card or intials. Ee might remember sending it back blank.
    Then file a compliant with the post office of falsification of
    Federal documents. Tell the post office you never received
    this package and did not sign but Some one did.

    Then when signing contracts consider the clause "will submit
    to arbitration of the sellers choosing Minnesota" and know if
    any conflict arises you will be in a difficult spot to contest
    the sellers claims. Walk away from the contract....

    Res Ispa Loquitur

    On 2/16/07, Trina wrote:
    > On 6/06/04, Tessie wrote:
    >> Anyone familiar with any due process violations committed
    >> by the "National Arbitration Forum". If so please let me
    >> know.
    >
    > They supposedly served my spouse by mail to attend an
    > arbitration held in Minneapolis, MN. A return receipt
    > certificate included with recently filed court documents was
    > signed by SOMEONE--but certainly not my husband or me. So
    > falsified service for arbitration in Minnesota when we
    reside
    > in California. That's a sure fire way to win an arbitration
    > claim. Additionally, they entered and affirmed the
    > Claimant's claim in California without contacting us. Does
    > this qualify as due process violation?

     
     

 
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