May 11, 2011
www.aceshowbiz.com
The Black Doug of 'The Hangover' launches offensive rants after a process server handed him the papers in the middle of his stand-up set in Grand Prairie, Texas.
Mike Epps has got served while performing on the stage, and he didn't hold back from voicing his irritation. TMZ has got a hold on the video documenting the stand-up comedian's reaction after a process server handed him a lawsuit stemming from an altercation in a Detroit nightclub in December 2010.
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Served With Legal Papers on Stage, Mike Epps Goes Ballistic
Wednesday, May 11, 2011
Tuesday, May 10, 2011
Mike Epps Curses Out Process Server For Interrupting His Show
Tuesday, May 10th, 2011
www.thefablife.com
While comedians are expected to keep their cool over hecklers, the stakes were a little different for Mike Epps recently. The comedian (and regular Ice Cube sidekick) just finished a series of stand-up dates in Texas, with his Grand Prairie gig Friday interrupted by a process server, who threw papers at the star (a photographer is suing him over an alleged assault in Detroit last year).
Read the rest of the story:
Mike Epps Curses Out Process Server For Interrupting His Show
www.thefablife.com
While comedians are expected to keep their cool over hecklers, the stakes were a little different for Mike Epps recently. The comedian (and regular Ice Cube sidekick) just finished a series of stand-up dates in Texas, with his Grand Prairie gig Friday interrupted by a process server, who threw papers at the star (a photographer is suing him over an alleged assault in Detroit last year).
Read the rest of the story:
Mike Epps Curses Out Process Server For Interrupting His Show
Saturday, May 7, 2011
Despite Arizona lawmaker's curbs, cities not slowing down in photo enforcement
Tim Hacker - May 7, 2011
Photo Radar
Despite Arizona lawmaker's curbs, cities not slowing down in photo enforcement By Mike Sakal, Tribune East Valley Tribune | 18 comments
A new state law requiring cities to change the wording on mailed photo-enforcement tickets to clearly reflect a speeder’s rights and obligations to pay them doesn’t appear to be putting the brakes on the East Valley cities issuing citations.
Senate Bill 1398 is Arizona lawmakers’ latest attempt to hamper photo enforcement. The state ended its experiment with speed cameras along freeways last summer, when the Arizona Department of Public Safety chose not to renew its contract with Phoenix-based vendor Reflex.
Read the rest of the article:
Despite Arizona lawmaker's curbs, cities not slowing down in photo enforcement
Photo Radar
Despite Arizona lawmaker's curbs, cities not slowing down in photo enforcement By Mike Sakal, Tribune East Valley Tribune | 18 comments
A new state law requiring cities to change the wording on mailed photo-enforcement tickets to clearly reflect a speeder’s rights and obligations to pay them doesn’t appear to be putting the brakes on the East Valley cities issuing citations.
Senate Bill 1398 is Arizona lawmakers’ latest attempt to hamper photo enforcement. The state ended its experiment with speed cameras along freeways last summer, when the Arizona Department of Public Safety chose not to renew its contract with Phoenix-based vendor Reflex.
Read the rest of the article:
Despite Arizona lawmaker's curbs, cities not slowing down in photo enforcement
Friday, May 6, 2011
DPD Officer Disciplined In Process Server Case
From Investigates - Brian Maass
May 6, 2011
DENVER (CBS4) – A Denver police officer has been disciplined for discourtesy and “conduct prejudicial” to the department for the way he treated a Denver process server last summer.
The process server, Richard Bellizzi, believed he was a crime victim, but ended up being arrested and jailed for 24 hours following his interaction with Officer Ron Jensen.
According to an internal police investigation of the incident obtained by CBS4, Jensen lost four days pay for his conduct in the June 24 incident and was issued a written reprimand for discourtesy. The Denver District Attorneys Office ultimately dropped all charges against Bellizzi.
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DPD Officer Disciplined In Process Server Case
May 6, 2011
DENVER (CBS4) – A Denver police officer has been disciplined for discourtesy and “conduct prejudicial” to the department for the way he treated a Denver process server last summer.
The process server, Richard Bellizzi, believed he was a crime victim, but ended up being arrested and jailed for 24 hours following his interaction with Officer Ron Jensen.
According to an internal police investigation of the incident obtained by CBS4, Jensen lost four days pay for his conduct in the June 24 incident and was issued a written reprimand for discourtesy. The Denver District Attorneys Office ultimately dropped all charges against Bellizzi.
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DPD Officer Disciplined In Process Server Case
Thursday, May 5, 2011
Perjury case returned to district court
Daily Telegram - May 05, 2011
ADRIAN, Mich.
A felony perjury case against a process server accused of lying about delivering court papers was bounced from Lenawee County Circuit Court back to district court on Wednesday for a preliminary examination that he waived in April.
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Perjury case returned to district court
ADRIAN, Mich.
A felony perjury case against a process server accused of lying about delivering court papers was bounced from Lenawee County Circuit Court back to district court on Wednesday for a preliminary examination that he waived in April.
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Perjury case returned to district court
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