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MO. : JOHN B. BELL v STATE OF NEW YORK, et al Click to find out why . . .



Keywords & Phrases
CourtCode: AP, CourtName: NEW YORK COURT OF APPEALS, Plaintiff: MO. : JOHN B. BELL, State: NEW YORK, UniqueCaseRef: NE>AP>I01_0045, Appellant, Bell, Appeals, Sanctions, John, York, Nycrr, Ny2d, Memorandum, Respondents, Loan, Imposition, Connection, Matter, Motion, Amount, Imposes, City, Broadway, Fixing, Account, Engaging, Frivolous Motion Practice, Concluded Deliberation, Pursuant, Judges Smith, Graffeo , ContentID: 120248730

Case Documents
1 2001-05-01 OPINION
[ see first page and extracted highlights below  ] ItemID: 120640
2 pages
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Total Documents: 1 document , 2 pages
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1 . OPINION

EXTRACTED KEY WORDS
BELL
APPEALS
COURT
SANCTIONS
JOHN
YORK
NYCRR
NY2D
MEMORANDUM
LAW
RESPONDENTS
LOAN
LITIGATION
IMPOSITION
CONNECTION
MATTER
MOTION
AMOUNT
IMPOSES
CITY
BROADWAY
FIXING
ACCOUNT
ENGAGING
FRIVOLOUS MOTION PRACTICE
CONCLUDED DELIBERATION
PURSUANT
JUDGES SMITH
GRAFFEO


   Mo. No. 314
   John B. Bell,
   Appellant,
   v.
   State of New York, et al.,
   Respondents.
     _________________________________________________________________

   2001 NY Int. 45

   May 1, 2001

   This memorandum is uncorrected and subject to revision before
   publication in the New York Reports.

   John B. Bell, appellant pro se.
   Hon. Eliot Spitzer, Attorney General, State of New York (Peter Schiff,
   of counsel) for respondents.
     _________________________________________________________________
     _________________________________________________________________

   MEMORANDUM:

   This current appeal from an order involving an almost 30-year-old
   unpaid law school loan is "frivolous" within the meaning of 22 NYCRR
   130-1.1(a) and (c). The appeal is "completely without merit in law"
   and "cannot be supported by a(ny) reasonable argument for an
   extension, modification or reversal of existing law" as no
   constitutional question, let alone a substantial one, is directly
   involved in the order appealed (22 NYCRR 130-1.1(c)(1)). The appeal is
   one in a chain of frivolous attempts to seek relief from this Court
   and is yet another example of appellant's continued strategy to delay
   the resolution of the litigation and payment of his student loan (see,
   22 NYCRR 130-1.1(c)(2)). Despite this Court's prior imposition of
   sanctions in connection with the same matter (see, Bell v New York
   Higher Educ. Assistance Corp., , 76 NY2d 930 rearg denied , 76
   NY2d 1015), and an order by Supreme Court enjoining appellant from
   further litigating this claim, appellant remains undeterred. This
   abuse of the judicial process supports the imposition of sanctions
   (see, Maroulis v 64th Street-Third Ave. Assocs., , 77 NY2d 831;
   Matter of Minister, Elders & Deacons of Refm. Prot. Dutch Church of
   City of N.Y. v 198 Broadway, , 76 NY2d 411). In fixing the sanction
   at $5,000, the Court has taken into account the need to prevent
   appellant from engaging in further frivolous motion practice in
   connection with this claim. Accordingly, a sanction in the amount of
   $5,000 should be imposed upon appellant John B. Bell.
SNIPPETS:
  • No. 314 John B. Bell, Appellant, v.
  • This memorandum is uncorrected and subject to revision before publication in the New York
  • Eliot Spitzer, Attorney General, State of New York for respondents.
  • This current appeal from an order involving an almost 30-year-old unpaid law school loan is
  • The appeal is one in a chain of frivolous attempts to seek relief from this Court and is yet
  • Despite this Court's prior imposition of sanctions in connection with the same matter (see,
  • Assistance Corp.,, 76 NY2d 930 rearg denied, 76 NY2d 1015), and an order by Supreme Court
  • Dutch Church of City of N.Y. v 198 Broadway,, 76 NY2d 411).
  • In fixing the sanction at $5,000, the Court has taken into account the need to prevent
  • Accordingly, a sanction in the amount of $5,000 should be imposed upon appellant John B. Bell.
  • Having concluded deliberation on the question initiated by the Court of Appeals on February
  • Judges Smith and Graffeo took no part.
  •    |