| TRA, NAR request more time to file reply memorandum |
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| 2009 Archived News by James Lipe | |||||
| Wednesday, July 29, 2009 | |||||
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TRA/NAR explained that it was unable to prepare the reply memorandum by the original deadline since “Defendant’s memorandum [in opposition to reimbursement] presents several complex and unique arguments as to why the relief sought by Plaintiffs should be denied outright by this Court, or at least substantially reduced. Responding to this memorandum will require time-intensive legal and factual research and analysis.” BATFE had sought and was granted two time extensions to file its opposition memorandum, and as a result, TRA/NAR stated in the motion that “the additional requested time [by TRA/NAR] to reply is thus necessary because the allotted time for Plaintiffs’ reply coincides with previously scheduled vacations for Plaintiffs’ counsel.” Alluding to that further, TRA/NAR commented that “Plaintiffs did not oppose either of Defendant’s requests for extension of time to file their response. Allowing Plaintiffs a reasonable amount of additional time to reply is fair under all of the circumstances.” Counsel for TRA/NAR indicated in the motion that BATFE does not oppose the request allowing TRA/NAR additional time. The motion is recorded as document no. 122 on the US District Court docket for this case and is attached below along with document 122-2, which is the proposed order submitted by TRA/NAR.
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“Defendant’s memorandum [in opposition to reimbursement> presents several complex and unique arguments as to why the relief sought by Plaintiffs should be denied outright by this Court, or at least substantially reduced. Responding to this memorandum will require time-intensive legal and factual research and analysis.”
Complex and unique = lying sack of sh*t
Universal translator output.
P.S. NAR/TRA should "amend their request for relief" to include those fees incurred since ending of the case, as well as those fees not originally requested, as the court MIGHT find just and proper, plus ADDITIONAL RELIEF AS THE COURT MIGHT FIND JUSTIFIED.
Suggestions for relief:
1. Specific performance to exempt 1.4 from 27 CFR 555.141-a-7
2. Treble damages
3. Editing of FedReg listed regulations to exclude the new PAD exclusion.
3. Finding that the BP exemption applies to sporting uses aside from Antique firearms, including rocketry.
4. Declare rocket gods by name with a top 10 initially.
1. Specific performance to exempt 1.4 from 27 CFR 555.141-a-7
2. Treble damages
3. Editing of FedReg listed regulations to exclude the new PAD exclusion.
3. Finding that the BP exemption applies to sporting uses aside from Antique firearms, including rocketry.
4. Declare rocket gods by name with a top 10 initially.
hahahaha!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dISKvZetkQI&NR=1
7/29/09 Docket Entry:
"MINUTE ORDER granting 122 Motion for Extension of Time to File Response/Reply. The plaintiffs shall file their reply by August 10, 2009. Signed by Judge Reggie B. Walton on 07/29/09. (lcrbw2) (Entered: 07/29/2009)"
James L.
It'll be interesting to see how our legal team responds. Most (all?) the points the ATF raised seem easy to counter. Some of the ATF's points are so ridiculous, however, that our attorneys may have had trouble avoiding a response that sounds snide or belittling.
Claiming that our side failed to follow a "Local Civil Rule" is one such point. The cited rule only applies to "nondispositive motions." Our motion for Summary Judgement is a "dispositive motion." IANAL, but it only took a few minutes with Google to learn that. Earlier in the case, the ATF had to file a "Notice of Errata" admitting that they had misinterpreted another one of the "Local Civil Rules." They seem to have a problem with rules.
And, I can't imagine how to respond to the section where the ATF states that because they were unable to show that APCP functions by explosion then it necessarily follows that there must be some cases where it does.
-- Roger