This writer filed a civil rights action against three alleged conspirators. Two of the alleged conspirators are government employees named as individuals, so they get to be represented by the Attorney General’s office on the tax payer’s dollars.

It is alleged that Judge Susan Weaver and Court Reporter Jana Perry conspired with opposing counsel on the case of Micheal Pietrczak v. Rural Revival Living Trust, et al, to make an inaccurate transcript of a hearing on August 4, 2021.

The inaccuracies include (but are not limited to) inventing a lengthy dialogue in which Judge Weaver supposedly made an oral order on an oral motion to extend time to serve summons on the Trust defendant. Even in the fictional transcript, Judge Weaver admits she does not “normally” allow an oral motion for this. It is not normally done because it is not allowed, period. The Judge might try reading Arkansas Rules of Civil Procedure 4(i)(2).

I reached out to Michael Mosley, Deputy AG representing the defendants.

There is a strong public policy to attempt to settle cases without court intervention. So I suggested a settlement conference.

Here is our email text:

On Oct 19, 2021, at 3:00 PM, Laura Lynn bohemian_books@yahoo.com

Dear Mr. Mosley,

Pursuant to Rule 1 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, I am suggesting we meet and confer to explore if early resolution of our dispute is possible.

Let me know the best day and time for you if you are agreeable.

Thank you,

Laura Hammett

Ms. Hammett, we decline your invitation. Have a nice day. Mike Mosley

Michael A. Mosley
Assistant Attorney General
Office of Arkansas Attorney General Leslie Rutledge

You can let Mr. Mosley and Attorney General Rutledge know that you think settlement is the best use of your money by writing to michael.mosley@arkansasag.gov

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