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RICHARD I. FINE
Prisoner ID # 1824367
2 c/o Men’s Central Jail
3 441 Bauchet Street
Los Angeles, CA 90012
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RICHARD I. FINE, Case No. CV-10-0048 JFW (CW)
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Plaintiff,
10 PLAINTIFF’S REPLY TO STATE
11 vs. BAR DEFENDANTS’ MOTION TO
DISMISS
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STATE BAR OF CALIFORNIA;
BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE
14 STATE BAR OF CALIFORNIA;
15 SCOTT DREXEL, Chief Trial Counsel
of the State Bar of California; and THE
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SUPREME COURT OF CALIFORNIA
17 (only as a necessary party);
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Defendants.
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Defendants SCOTT DREXEL (Chief Trial Counsel of the State Bar of
23 California) served 2/10/10 with Plaintiff’s Verified Complaint, the STATE BAR
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OF CALIFORNIA served 2/18/10, and the BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE
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McCormick in response to the Order to Show Cause (“OSC”) and a Request for
2 Judicial Notice (“RJN”) in response to the OSC. The RJN consisted of:
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A. The State Bar Court’s 9/29/08 Recommendation for Disbarment,
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5 (as the State Bar Court is neither a court of record under the California
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Constitution nor an administrative agency under California law, and the State Bar
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8 Court judges act “in the stead of the Board of Governors” of the State Bar as set
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forth in the State Bar Act codified in the California Business and Professions
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Code);
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15 Disbarment based upon the denial of Petition for Review pursuant to California
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Rules of Court with Justice Werdegar not participating; and
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C. The 3/25/09 denial of the “Motion to Dismiss NDC for Bias,” the
19 denial of the “Motion to Dismiss NDC for Illegal Action” and the denial of the
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Petition for Rehearing.
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22 The State Bar defendants did not file any memorandum of points and
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authorities or legal brief.
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Board of Governors of the State Bar of California (which were due on 3/10/10 to
2 her secretary until March 11, 2010. (McCormick Declaration, page 1, lines 15-
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16). This was nine days after Scott Drexel’s response was due and one day after
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5 the Sate Bar of California and the Board of Governors of the Sate Bar of
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California’s responses were due.
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8 The McCormick Declaration showed that Tracey McCormick did not draft
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or e-mail any memorandum of points and authorities to accompany the March 11
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e-mail of the Notice of Motion and the Motion to her secretary.
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15 Declaration, page 1, lines 12-13). This statement was a blatant fraud on the
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Court. Since there were two separate due dates, 3/2/10 and 3/10/10, it was
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impossible to combine them into one due date, unless such date was 3/2/10, the
19 shorter of the time frames. Additionally, the date of 3/19/10, which Tracey
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McCormick stated was her “calculated date”, did not have any relationship to the
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22 20-day response times for the State Bar defendants; it was 17 days beyond the
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3/2/10 response date for Scott Drexel and 9 days beyond the response date for the
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25 State Bar of California and the Board of Governors of the State Bar of California.
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Further, Tracey McCormick is an experienced Federal litigator. She
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opposed Plaintiff in the case of Fine v. State Bar, et al, USDC case no. CV 08
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2906 JFW (CW). She knew that the response time to a summons and complaint
2 is 20 days, as she had complied with such in the earlier case by filing the
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identical motion on behalf of the identical parties and the State Bar Court judges.
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5 She lost the motion. Thus, she also knew that, under the principles of “res
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judicata” and “collateral estoppel”, a motion to dismiss such as the one she filed
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8 could not be brought. Further, she knew that such motion was frivolous and only
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meant to harass and delay, even if it were timely, as case precedent holds that
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state entities may be sued in Federal Court to obtain injunctive relief.
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15 Declaration, page 1, line 21) when the actual filing was a “Re-Notice of Motion
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and Motion”, leading one to believe that a previous motion existed when such
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was not true.
19 Finally, the McCormick Declaration did not address that fact that, prior to
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the Court issuing the Order to Show Cause, Plaintiff had responded to the State
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22 Bar Defendants’ Motion to Dismiss and filed a Motion to Strike such Motion to
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Dismiss. The McCormick Declaration did not respond to any of the issues raised
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25 in Plaintiff’s Motion to Strike the Motion to Dismiss, even though the OSC
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referred to the State Bar Defendants’ failure to respond to such.
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The failure of the State Bar Defendants to respond to Plaintiff’s Motion to
2 Strike is an admission of the propriety of the Plaintiff’s Motion to Strike and a
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consent to striking State Bar Defendant’s Motion to Dismiss and entering the
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8 Dismiss be stricken, and that a default immediately be entered against the State
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Bar Defendants based upon the facts set forth in the Verified Complaint and as
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prayed for therein.
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BY: ____________________________
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RICHARD I. FINE,
17 In Pro Per
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1 PROOF OF SERVICE
2 STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
3 COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES
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I am Fred Sottile. My address is 2601 E. Victoria Street, # 108, Rancho
6 Dominguez, CA 90220. I am over the age of eighteen years and am not a party
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to the above-entitled action.
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28 ____________________________________
FRED SOTTILE
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