L/S Trinh Quoc Thien (Fairfax-VA) - - Steps to become a Lawyer/Attorney in Virginia but I never done n who cares

[Đèn Cù]

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Hội LS-Giả ToànThếGiới hân hạnh chào mừng 1 member mới toanh xhì toành được gia nhập hội đó là LS Dzỏm Thien D. Tran aka Trinh Quoc Thien (Fairfax-VA)
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/soc.culture.vietnamese/ar0rcaXTfsw

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http://www.lawyeredu.org/virginia.html

State By State Requirements to Become a Lawyer
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Steps to become a Lawyer/Attorney in Virginia


Follow the step by step process or choose what situation that best describes you:

Finish Your Virginia Undergraduate Pre-Law Education
Take the LSAT (Law School Admission Test)
Go to Law School in Virginia
Take the Virginia State Bar Exam and become an Attorney
Now that You’ve Been Admitted to the Bar
Virginia
Law Career Information in Virginia

In a 2011 study by Economic Modeling Specialists, Inc., it is reported that during the period between the years of 2010 and 2015, there will be an estimated 956 job openings each year for lawyers in the state of Virginia. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics of the Department of Labor reports that in May 2011, there were 15,140 lawyers employed in Virginia, averaging a yearly mean salary of $134,640. Those working in the Washington, DC – Arlington/Alexandria, VA metropolitan area earned an even higher annual mean wage of $157,780, and those in the Harrisonburg area fared better than average as well, with a yearly mean wage of $135,510. The majority of lawyers in Virginia work in the Washington, DC-Arlington-Alexandria area, followed by Richmond and the Norfolk –Newport News –Virginia Beach area. The following steps will enlighten you on how to join these Virginia lawyers and become a licensed, practicing member of the Virginia bar.


Step 1Get Your Virginia Undergraduate Pre-Law Major
The Virginia Board of Bar Examiners requires that you have an undergraduate degree before you may attend law school. It does not state, however, what discipline your degree must cover.

Accreditation

Your undergraduate college or university must be accredited by a national or regional accreditation agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education. This accreditation is mandatory in order to later be accepted into an American Bar Association-accredited law school.

Requirements and Standards

The Virginia Board of Bar Examiners follows ABA rules regarding undergraduate education necessary pre-law school admission. While the ABA does not mandate courses that should be taken nor does it specify any particular majors that are preferable in undergraduate school, it does recommend certain areas be studied during your pre-legal education. Some of these areas include:

Development of American society
History
Sociology
Politics
Government
World cultures and governments
Mathematics
Finance
Economics
Psychology and human behavior
Degree Options

All law schools that are approved by the ABA require that you have at least a bachelor’s degree to enroll. You do not have to major in any specific field, however. Liberal arts, history, political science and government, and economics are some of the most commonly found undergraduate majors completed by law school students.



Pre- Law Advisor

Check with your undergraduate college or university to see if they offer the services of a pre-law advisor. This staff person can assist you in choosing the best courses and majors that will assist you in getting into and succeeding in law school after graduation from your undergraduate study.

Back to Top

Step 2Virginia LSAT (Law School Admission Test)
All ABA-approved law schools mandate that you pass the LSAT (Law School Admission Test) prior to acceptance. This half-day, standardized test is offered on a quarterly basis at exam centers worldwide.

How to prepare for the LSAT

Taking LSAT preparation courses and workshops is highly recommended to ensure success on the LSAT. Other ways to prepare include using the free resources provided at the LSAT website , including sample exam questions and answers.
LSAT Exam Prep Courses across Virginia:

LSAT Prep, Fairfax Test Pros, in...@fairfaxtestpros.com, Fairfax
LSAT Prep Workshop, Regent University School of Law, Virginia Beach
Law Track, Cutts LSAT Preparation, (505) 281-0684
LSAT Prep, Tutoring Club, Inc., Newport News
LSAT Test Preparation, School of Professional & Continuing Studies, University of Richmond, Richmond
Exam content

On the LSAT, you will be tested on knowledge and skills such as comprehension, analysis, drawing conclusions and extrapolation, which are vital to your success as a lawyer. Ideas that are covered include:

Principles of argumentation
Analytical reasoning
Drawing conclusions
Argument evaluation
Resolution
Making assumptions
Analyzing reading passages
Inferences
Identifying structure of arguments
Identifying flaws in arguments
Application process

Application to take the Law School Admission Test is done online. You may take the LSAT in any state in which it is offered, during one of its administrations in October, December, June and February. The LSAT is not offered at each Virginia test center listed below on every administration date, however, so plan accordingly:

Southwest Virginia Higher Education Center, Abingdon
Northern Virginia Community College, Annandale Campus
Virginia Polytech Institute & State University, Blacksburg
University of Virginia, Charlottesville
Emory & Henry College, Emory
Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg
Hampden-Sydney College, Hampden-Sydney
Hampton University, Hampton
Washington & Lee University, Lexington
Liberty University, Lynchburg
Old Dominion University, Norfolk
University of Richmond Law School, Richmond
Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond
Virginia Union University, Richmond
Roanoke Higher Education Center, Roanoke
Northern Virginia Community College, Springfield
Mary Baldwin College, Staunton
College of William & Mary, Williamsburg
Wytheville Community College, Wytheville
Fees

You must pay a fee of $160 to take the LSAT (as of April 2012). This fee must be paid online via credit card during registration or by check or money order payable to the Law School Admission Council.

Receiving Your Score

You will automatically receive your LSAT scores by email three weeks after completing the exam. A list of test dates and deadlines, including score release dates, is here. Your LSAT score is a raw score, calculated by the number of questions you answered correctly. The lowest score you can receive is 120 and the highest, 180.

When you receive your score report by email, not only your score for the current administration of the LSAT, but scores for the past 12 times you’ve taken the LSAT will be listed, along with any times you were absent for the test or cancelled your test scores. Any scores that are fewer than five years old are considered current for reporting purposes to law schools.

Saturday Sabbath Observers

If you observe the Sabbath on a Saturday on which the LSAT is scheduled, you may register to take the LSAT on other days of the week. If you register for a Saturday Sabbath observers’ administration online, no admission ticket will be issued to you until the LSAC receives a written letter on official letterhead from your rabbi or minister verifying your religious affiliation. This letters must be mailed to LSAC, Test Administration, PO BOX 2000-T, Newtown, PA 18940, or faxed to 215-968-1277.

Back to Top

Step 3Go to Law School in Virginia
Virginia Law School Application process

Once you have completed your undergraduate education and passed the LSAT, you are ready to apply to law school. The Virginia Board of Bar Examiners has ruled that, if you wish to become a member of the state’s bar and practice as an attorney in Virginia, you must graduate from an American Bar Association-approved law school. Consult this list of services required when you apply to ABA-accredited law schools nationwide.

Credential Assembly Service

Most, if not all, ABA-approved law schools require that you use LSAC’s Credential Assembly Service. This handy service helps to organize and compile your transcripts, letters of recommendation, and evaluations, and applies to the law schools of your choice for you electronically. All official college transcripts from any institution you attended (even if you did not receive a degree) must be sent to LSAC, Law School Admission Council,662 Penn Street,PO BOX 2000-M,Newtown PA 18940-0993. Additionally, you must give the LSAC the names of persons who have agreed to write your letters of recommendation and to evaluate your work online for law school admission purposes. The LSAC charges you a fee of $155 to use the Credential Assembly Service.

Accreditation

Although the Virginia Board of Bar Examiners requires that you graduate from an ABA-approved law school, it does not mandate that this school be located in Virginia. There are 200 law schools nationwide that hold ABA accreditation and are listed in the ABA-LSAC Official Guide to ABA-Approved Law Schools. ABA standards for law schools and the ways in which such schools are approved are listed in the Standards and Rules of Procedure for Approval of Law Schools.

ABA-Accredited Law Schools in Virginia

The following Virginia law schools hold ABA accreditation:

Appalachian School of Law, 1169 Edgewater Drive, PO Box 2825, Grundy, VA 24614
George Mason University School of Law, 3301 Fairfax Drive MS 1G3, Arlington, VA 22201
Liberty University School of Law, 1971 University Boulevard, Lynchburg, VA 24502
Regent University School of Law, 1000 Regent University Drive, RH239, Virginia Beach, VA 23464
University of Richmond School of Law, 28 Westhampton Way, Richmond, VA 23173
University of Virginia School of Law, 580 Massie Road, Charlottesville, VA 22903-1738
Washington and Lee University School of Law, Sydney Lewis Hall, Lexington, VA 24450
William & Mary Law School, 613 South Henry Street, Williamsburg, VA 23185
Course requirements

The Virginia Board of Bar Examiners agrees with the American Bar Association that a law school education should include coursework in the following areas:

U.S. Constitutional law
U.S. federal civil procedure
Criminal law and procedure
Contracts
Uniform Commercial Code
Torts
Property
Legal ethics/professional responsibility
ABA rules mandate that a year in law school must cover at least 130 days over eight calendar months. You must spend at least 2 years but no more than 84 months in pursuit of your Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree. The ABA mandates that you complete 58,000 minutes of class time (which equals about 83 semester hours or 129 quarter hours of credit) in pursuit of your J.D. degree.

Online Law Degrees

View Online and Campus Law and Legal Studies Programs
(For students who choose to focus on a subset of law other than an attorney.)
Internship

All ABA-accredited law schools require that you perform some sort of practical internship during your law school years. This will occur off-site in a real-life legal setting, such as a law office, moot court, law review, legal library, legal clinics, or legal research program. You will be supervised and evaluated by staff of your law school who will conduct site visits to view and review your performance.

Degree Programs

Under rules of the ABA and the Virginia Board of Bar Examiners, you must receive a J.D. degree in order to practice law in Virginia. While you are studying for your J.D. degree in Virginia, you may opt to participate in dual-degree programs or concentrations such as the following:

M.B.A/J.D. program –Dual degree of J.D. and Masters in Business Administration
National security law
Oceans law and policy
J.D. /M.A. program – Dual degree of J.D. and Masters of Arts in History
Environment/land use law
Immigration law
Intellectual property law
J.D. /M.P.H. program - Health law, combines J.D. and Masters in Public Health
Animal law
Law and humanities

Foreign Law Schools

The Virginia Board of Bar Examiners does not allow those who hold a law degree from a school outside of the United States to gain bar admission in Virginia and legally practice law there unless the school is ABA approved and the degree you earned is a J.D. degree. A L.L.M. (Master of Laws) degree from a foreign country is no longer sufficient to gain bar admission in Virginia.

Online/Correspondence Schools

The Virginia Board of Bar Examiners does not allow those who received a law degree from an online or correspondence law school to become licensed to practice law in the state.

Back to Top

Step 4Take the Virginia State Bar Exam
Now that you have a J.D. degree from an ABA-accredited law school, you are ready to take the Virginia Bar Exam. It is offered over a two-day period in February and July each year in Roanoke and Norfolk.

Preparation

You should prepare for the Virginia Bar Exam as thoroughly as you prepared for the LSAT. Take advantage of all of the bar preparation courses, free materials and workshops you can find in the state. They include:

Past Virginia Bar Exams, provided by William & Mary Law School
Multistate Bar Examination (MBE) Study Aids, provided by the National Conference of Bar Examiners
Multistate Professional Responsibility Exam (MPRE) Study Aids, provided by the National Conference of Bar Examiners
Virginia Bar Preparation & Procedure Course, Columbus School of Law, Catholic University, Washington, D.C.
VA Bar Exam Tutoring Service, Washington, D.C.
Exam content

The Virginia Bar Exam consists of two parts. Part One is the essay exam, given by the Virginia Board of Bar Examiners. Subjects on which you may have to write short answer essays include:

Agency
Conflict of laws
Contracts
Constitutional law
Torts
Trusts
Taxation
Creditor’s rights
Business organizations
Domestic relations
Criminal law
Evidence
Equity
Local government law
Federal procedure and practice
Personal and real property
Professional responsibility
Sales
Uniform Commercial Code
Wills and estate administration
Virginia civil and criminal procedure (including appeals)
Part Two of the Virginia Bar Exam consists of the Multistate Bar Exam (MBE), of the National Conference of Bar Examiners. These multiple-choice questions test your knowledge of contracts, Constitutional law, evidence, criminal law, torts and real property.

In addition to the essay and MBE parts of the exam, prior to bar admission in Virginia you must pass the Multistate Professional Responsibility Exam (MPRE). You have two years from the time you pass the Virginia bar exam to pass the MPRE with a score of 85 or better. It is offered three times yearly (November, March and August) across the country. Test centers change periodically. In 2012, Virginia test centers offering the MPRE include:

Holiday Inn National Airport, Arlington
University of Virginia, Charlottesville
Marriott Fairview Park, Falls Church
Old Dominion University, Norfolk
Richard Bland College – William & Mary, Petersburg
Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond
Tyson’s Corner Marriott, Tyson’s Corner
College of William & Mary, Williamsburg
Character & Fitness Requirements

In addition to passing the Virginia Bar Exam, you must display good moral character and fitness to gain bar admission in the state. When you download the application for examination at the Bar’s website, you will download a special Character and Fitness questionnaire that you will complete and file on your computer.

Application Process

Download the Admission by Bar Examination form. If you plan to take the Bar exam in February, the application must be received by December 15; if you plan to take the exam in July, it must be received by May 10. After you have completed the application, you must print copies of the application, Character and Fitness questionnaire, and copy the file to a USB flash drive or burn it to a CD-R disk. Your flash drive or disk must be included when you submit your paper application to the Board. You must also include the following attachments:

Certificate from the dean/president of your law school stating the law degree you received and the date it was received
If you are still enrolled in law school when you apply, you must submit a certificate dated within 90 of the filing deadline, signed by a law school official stating that you are in good academic standing and scheduled to complete all degree requirements prior to the date of the bar exam. You must also submit a graduation certificate after completing these requirements and before the bar exam.
Return a completed fingerprint card (available from the registrar’s office at your law school) taken at a local law enforcement agency
Two identical, recent, passport-sized photographs of yourself
If you are a member of the Bar of any other state, you must submit certificates of good standing from these Bars
Your application and all required materials, plus fees, must be submitted by the deadline to Office of the Secretary, Virginia Board of Bar Examiners, 2201 W. Broad Street, Suite 101, Richmond, VA 23220

Fees

The 2012 fee to take the Virginia Bar Exam for the first time is $375. The character and fitness fee is $400 if you are still enrolled in or a current graduate of a J.D. program. Fees must be paid via cashier’s check, certified check or money order only to the Virginia Board of Bar Examiners.

Pass Rates

The Virginia Board of Bar Examiners published the pass rates for the most recent Bar Exam administration (February 2012). For first time bar exam takers, the pass rate was 66.16%, and the overall pass rate was 55.68%. One hundred percent of those who graduated from George Mason University School of Law and Regent University Law School and took the February 2012 bar exam passed.

Professionalism Course

After passing the Bar exam and within 12 months of Bar admission, you must complete the Harry L. Carrico Professionalism Course. Topics to be covered in this course include handling client funds and property, business development, fee agreements, independence, loyalty, and avoiding conflicts.

Licensing and Admission to the Bar

Once you have passed the bar exam, you will be notified of the time for your bar admission ceremony. You will be mailed a wall certificate appropriate for framing about six months after passing the exam.

Admission on Motion

If you are licensed to practice law in another state, you may apply for Admission on Motion to the Virginia Bar. You must download and file the Motion Application, and follow the instructions to complete it. Along with your application, you must submit the following information to the Board:

Recent copy of your credit report from one of the three major reporting bureaus
Recent copy of your DMV record
Birth certificate or naturalization/immigration documentation
Certificates of discipline for all jurisdictions in which you have ever been licensed to practice law
Verification of reciprocity, signed by the judge in the jurisdiction in which you were last licensed to practice law
Detailed summary of your past practice of law
Law school official transcript
Letter confirming your employment in Virginia or office lease in Virginia if self-employed
A statement signed by you certifying that you will not divide your time in the practice of law between another state and Virginia
Completed Character & Fitness questionnaire (with application form)
$1500 fee payable to the Virginia Board of Bar Examiners by cashier’s check, certified check or money order only
USB flash drive or CD-R of your application along with printed application
Mail the above to Office of the Secretary, Virginia Board of Bar Examiners, 2201 W. Broad Street,
Suite 101, Richmond, VA 23220.

Back to Top

Step 5You’ve Been Admitted to the Virginia Bar
Congratulations on your admission to the Virginia Bar! Now you must decide how to begin your law career in the state. Do you want to strike out on your own, as a sole practitioner? Would you like to join with others in a smaller or larger firm? Perhaps you would like to work as legal counsel for a nonprofit organization or corporation. Opportunities for all of these types of scenarios exist across Virginia.

You might want to read the Checklist for Opening your First Law Office published at the Virginia State Bar website. It provides valuable resources to consider when opening your own law office, such as quality of life factors involved, the size of the office you will need, costs, and how to negotiate a rental agreement.

Although Virginia lawyers are not required to obtain professional liability insurance, the state bar recommends it. The need for malpractice protection and pros and cons of purchasing professional liability insurance is outlined in the Guide To Purchasing Lawyer’s Professional Liability Insurance In Virginia.

Popular law firms across Virginia include Martin & Raynor PC in Charlottesville, Miller & Earle PLLC in Harrisonburg, Pender & Coward PC in Virginia Beach, Nixon & Vanderhye in Arlington, and McCandlish Holton in Richmond.

Virginia is home to many Fortune 500 companies that could be in need of legal counsel or assistance. Some of these are Freddie Mac in MacLean, General Dynamics in Falls Church, Capital One Financial in MacLean, Altria Group in Richmond, Smithfield Foods in Smithfield, and Genworth Financial in Richmond.

Many nonprofit organizations in Virginia also hire legal help from time to time. They include Marstel-Day LLC in Fredericksburg, Connected Work Place Solutions in Chantilly, Beth Shalom Ministries in Ashland, CORFAC International in Falls Church, and Habitat for Humanity in New River Valley.

Legal specialty certification

The National Board of Legal Specialty Certification is just one of the many nationwide agencies that offer certification services to attorneys who wish to specialize in a legal area. Popular areas that Virginia attorneys specialize in include personal injury, civil and/or criminal trial advocacy, crime prevention, bankruptcy and creditors’ rights.

Requirements for maintaining license

In order to maintain your legal license and bar admission status in Virginia, you must complete Mandatory Continuing Legal Education (MCLE). The requirement is to complete 12 hours of MCLE each year, with at least two hours in ethics or professionalism courses. A list of approved MCLE courses in Virginia and online and ways to submit your MCLE hours is here at the Virginia State Bar website.

Court Systems in Virginia

Virginia’s Judicial System includes the Magistrate System, Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court, General District Court, Circuit Court, Court of Appeals in Virginia, and Supreme Court of Virginia.

The Magistrate System has offices in all 32 judicial districts across Virginia and conducts probable cause hearings on complaints of criminal conduct, as well as decides bail eligibility for arrested persons. Virginia’s eight magisterial regions are shown here.

The Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court has offices in all 32 judicial districts in Virginia and hears cases relating to child and domestic matters only. Individual Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Courts are listed here.
The General District Court has offices in all 32 judicial districts across the state and hears civil cases involving amounts up to $15,000, as well as cases involving misdemeanors and traffic offenses.

The Circuit Court is found in 31 judicial districts across Virginia, in each city and county. It hears civil cases involving amounts over $25,000, as well as cases involving divorce, and appeals from the general district court and juvenile and domestic relations court. A Circuit Court directory is here.

The Court of Appeals of Virginia reviews decisions of the Circuit Courts made involving domestic relations matters, traffic offenses and criminal cases (except for those involving the death penalty), as well as appeals from administrative agencies and decisions of the Virginia Workers' Compensation Commission. It is located at 109 North Eighth Street, Richmond, VA 23219-2321.

The Supreme Court of Virginia is Virginia’s “court of last resort.” It reviews decisions made by the Circuit Court and Court of Appeals, as well as disciplinary actions brought by the Virginia State Bar against attorneys. It is located at 100 North Ninth Street, 5th Floor, Richmond, VA 23219-1315.

Elective membership organizations

Now that you are a full-fledged member of the Virginia Bar, think about joining one of the following elective organizations that provide professional support and networking services for Virginia lawyers:

Virginia Trial Lawyers Association
Virginia Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers
Fairfax Bar Association
Virginia Employment Lawyers Association
Virginia Association of Defense Attorneys

[Đèn Cù]

https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/soc.culture.vietnamese/ar0rcaXTfsw


Hội LS-Giả ToànThếGiới

7:44 AM (2 hours ago)



TGIF: Hội LS-Giả ToànThếGiới hân hạnh chào mừng 1 member mới toanh xhì toành được gia nhập hội đó là LS Dzỏm Thien D. Tran aka Trinh Quoc Thien (Fairfax-VA)

+++++++ Any OBJECTIONs ?

---- FORWARD CHỨNG MINH CỦA TÒAÁN về LuatSu DzỏM Thien D. Tran aka Trinh Quoc Thien aka QTTT


1 "Number 2: Someone said that the translation
2 has some mistakes -- big mistakes."
3 "Okay. Question: Number 3."
4 "Number 3. Somebody has some ideas. They
5 will support the financial or finance if you bring a
6 lawsuit against Mr. Thien about the copyright
7 infringement."
8 "Number 4 -- the allegedly libelous statement
9 number 4?"
10 "You say that you are practicing law but Mr.
11 Chau disagree," and then he cited that you -- okay.
12 These are the only four statements that are
13 alleged to be libelous against my client. And I submit to
14 you that none of them are and that at the end of the
15 evidence you will find that none of them are and you will
16 find for Defendants.
17 And one other thing also in their
18 interrogatory answers and in our depositions Mr. Tran was
19 asked if he had ever graduated from a law school or he
20 ever had a law degree. He answered, "No."
21 He was asked if he was licensed to practice in
22 the Commonwealth of Virginia. His answer was "No." So
23 that will be our evidence.

RUDIGER, GREEN & KERNS REPORTING SERVICE
CERTIFIED VERBATIM REPORTERS
4116 LEONARD DRIVE
FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA 22030
(703) 591-3136





-> [LichSuViet]KẤM KƯỜI: Trinh Quoc Thien, Esq. P.O. Box 323 Annandale, VA 22003 Giá 22USD/cuốn Playboy (bao cước phí và thuế). Chỉ nhận tiền mặt hay Food Stamp mà thôi
->
-> Lawyer TrinhQuocThien ????? Is he really a Lawyer/Esq. ? http://thiendtran.blogspot.com/
->
-> Giả làm LuatSư/Esq. rồi khi ra tòa Fairfax-VA thì khóc hu hu khai tọet ra là không có học Luật gì cả làm cả tòa cuời vỡ bụng lăn chiêng ra sàn nhà :)))))))))))))))
->
->
->
-> Mời Đồng bào từ từ nhẩn nha đọc và xem YouTube phỏng vấn LuatSư Giả/Dzỏm to mồm là QTTT (QuackTửngTâmThần) aka Thien D. Tran (Fairfax-VA) aka L/S TrinhQuocThiên tức là ThiênQuackĂnTrộmRắm .............. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zu6idKmo11g xem bắt đầu ở phút 6:40, Thien D. Tran aka TrinhQuocThien nói
->
->
-> "...tôi là LuatSu, ông Châu ông vu khống không bằng cớ, tôi phải thưa ông Châu, tôi hành nghề LuatSu, chuyện này có nhiều người biết, tôi là LuatSu của chính phủ Mỹ, tôi có thẻ hành nghề LuatSu đoàn, tôi là cả nước Mỹ, làm cho Bộ Thương Mại, tranh chấp về tài sản của công ty này với công ty kia..."
->
-> Esq. = Eat shit quickest
->
-> ================
->
->
->
-> Esq. QTTT trinhquocthien.........@ gmail.com (Quáck Tửng Tâm Thần) Esq. = Eat shit quickest
->
-> ====================


-> Tại sao NhanDan và DongBao toàn thế giới cứ thích ỉa vào mặt Thien D. Tran aka LuatSu TrinhQuocThien ? trinhquocthien.........@ gmail.com
->
-> Là tại vì hắn ta chỉa là LuatSu Giả/Rỏm hàng chục năm nay từ khi học ở tường GMU (1996-97) làm NhanDan tưởng thật nào ngờ đương sự tự minh làm Plaintiff lôi mình ra tòa rồi còn mời ô DuongLiem/BEBAY để làm Defendant do đó LuatSu của ô DuongLiem/BEBAY hỏi cung LuatSu/ Giả/Rỏm Thien D. Tran thì lòi ra từ nay lỗ tít rằng thì là ma Thien D. Tran không học Luật và không có bằng LuatSu
->
->
-> ============== Khi Thien D. Tran làm Plaintiff thưa ô DuoungLiem/BEBAY ra tòa đòi bồi thường 2 chiệu Mỹ Kim mà chẳng có lý do chính đáng già cả thì tại phiên tòa:
->
-> FAIRFAX COURT:
->
-> Note: Mr. Campbell asked questions (Q), Thiên Trần answered (A).
->
-> Q Do you have a law degree?
->
-> A No.
->
-> Q Do you have a college degree?
->
-> A Yes, I do.
->
-> Q What college did you graduate from?
->
-> A George Mason and George Washington University.
->
-> Q Which one did you graduate from first?
->
-> A I think G.W. first.
->
-> Q Okay. And what is your degree from G.W.?
->
-> A I think a B.S. in electrical engineering.
-> ...
->
-> Q Okay. You never attended law school?
->
-> A No.
->
-> Q You are not certified to practice law in Virginia or any other state of the Union?
->
-> A No. But I been --
->
-> Q It's okay. The question is answered, thank you.
->
-> ==================================================================
-> https://drive.google.com/folderview?id=0B1cjMcfyXIXxeENKbGt5cVhpNWM&usp=sharing
->
->
-> Court security officer nhiều lần phải nạt nộ bảo nó trinhquocthien.........@ gmail.com đứng lên:
->
-> THE COURT: And your -- and what are you trying to do here? Why don't you stand up when you talk to the Court? That's rule number 1. I mean, Mr. Tran, you are an attorney, right -- or at least you claim to be? I don't know what the facts are going to show.
->
-> COURT SECURITY OFFICER: Sir, stand up.
->
-> THE COURT: Are you an attorney?
->
-> MR. TRAN: I'm a law petitioner --
->
-> THE COURT: All right.
->
-> MR. TRAN: -- patent law petitioner.
->
-> THE COURT: I don't know exactly what that means and I guess that's an issue in the trial. But you are expected to conduct yourself the same way that an attorney would in this court. And I think you should know, if you are a law practitioner, that you have to observe certain things. Number one, you stand up when you address the Court.
->
-> MR. TRAN: Right.
-> ...
-> THE COURT: They are paraphrased but -- so, Mr. Tran, can you tell me what part of your original complaint do these statements that you are trying to now include -- what part of your original complaint does that pertain to?
->
-> MR. TRAN: I think the evidence number 3 --
->
-> COURT SECURITY OFFICER: Sir, could you stand up please?
->
-> MR. TRAN: (Complied with the request.) Yes.
-> ...
-> THE COURT: That's where we are at. No point in doing it twice. All right. Any other preliminary matters?
-> (No response from Mr. TRAN)
->
-> THE COURT: Are we ready for the Jury?
->
-> MR. TRAN: I think they brought up some motions in my mind --
->
-> COURT SECURITY OFFICER: Sir, you need to stand up.
-> ...
-> MR. TRAN: Objection.
->
-> THE COURT: What's your objection.
->
-> COURT SECURITY OFFICER: Sir, stand up please.
->
-> MR. TRAN: Okay. Okay. (Complied with the request.)
->
-> THE COURT: What's your objection?
->
-> MR. TRAN: I think I resigned a long time ago. I not --
->
-> THE COURT: That's not a proper objection.
-> ...
-> MR. TRAN: Objection.
->
-> THE COURT: What's your objection?
->
-> MR. TRAN: That that's a --
->
-> COURT SECURITY OFFICER: Sir, stand up.
->
-> THE COURT: I'm sorry?
->
-> MR. TRAN: That's a defamation on the profession. It's irrelevant.
->
-> THE COURT: Okay. Overruled. Any other questions for this witness?
->
-> MR. TRAN: Not really.
->
-> (CASE NO.: CL-2010-0009124, pages 51,54,73,180,182)
->
-> https://drive.google.com/folderview?id=0B1cjMcfyXIXxeENKbGt5cVhpNWM&usp=sharing
->
->
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