Victor Mignogna v. Funimation Productions, LLC, et al. (2019) - Vic's lawsuit against Funimation, VAs, and others, for over a million dollars.

So Chupp being either lazy, incompetent, or both isn't actually an exaggeration?
He literally broke the law by not answering to Lemoine's beggs for explanation about anything he's done so far. Oh no. There ain't no exageration there. Either chupp has no idea how to make a legal argument, or he's stopped giving a single fuck about his job.
 
He literally broke the law by not answering to Lemoine's beggs for explanation about anything he's done so far. Oh no. There ain't no exageration there. Either chupp has no idea how to make a legal argument, or he's stopped giving a single fuck about his job.
Well, he was an attorney before becoming a judge. You'd think he'd know how to do that. But then, we have multiple counterexamples, don't we?
 
Isn't there a case where he doesn't actually have to answer it at all? Since there wasn't a actual Trial with jury and actual fact finding?

There was a hearing with evidence taken from multiple witnesses over the course of a day, longer than many actual trials. It was a fact finding and he clearly based his decision on what came out at that hearing, not from just what was on the papers. The legal argument was overshadowed by the testimony, and this imo entitled the defendants to findings of fact and conclusions of law justifying its decision.

I guess it's up to MoRon to argue that successfully now. Of course the underlying TCPA decision has to stand up for that even to matter.
 
He just said that "clear and specific" is a higher standard than "preponderance". I thought it was lower; at least that's what I've heard. Is he, perhaps, confusing it with "clear and convincing", or am I the one confused?
 
Is it odd that the appeal brief never made it on the website?


It's on research.txcourts.gov. I assume these things are mirrored over eventually.

He just said that "clear and specific" is a higher standard than "preponderance". I thought it was lower; at least that's what I've heard. Is he, perhaps, confusing it with "clear and convincing", or am I the one confused?

Yes, that's the most basic bitch mistake imaginable. If he really said that, you can stop wasting your time listening to an idiot who doesn't know the first thing about what he's talking about.

And looking at his YouTube he's "covered" the case before so if after months he still doesn't even know this absurdly basic thing, he doesn't even have the excuse of being new, he's just dumb.
 
Yes, that's the most basic bitch mistake imaginable. If he really said that, you can stop wasting your time listening to an idiot who doesn't know the first thing about what he's talking about.
At 36:50, if anyone cares to hear him say it.

And looking at his YouTube he's "covered" the case before so if after months he still doesn't even know this absurdly basic thing, he doesn't even have the excuse of being new, he's just dumb.
Got more good news. He also said he's going to be, as he calls it, "waiving in" to the Texas bar (i.e. getting admitted without an exam).
 
And looking at his YouTube he's "covered" the case before so if after months he still doesn't even know this absurdly basic thing, he doesn't even have the excuse of being new, he's just dumb.
Apparently he's blind, because In Re Lipsky's opinion on the matter is there on page 20
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