From: kathy@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:kathy@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] ;
Sent: Friday, January 12, 2018 3:11 PM
To: 'Evan Ginsburg'
Subject: RE: It's the law?
That sounds awesome in how you handle yourself in court. But what about us that
don’t get a good lawyer? I agree yelling & losing self-control in court, or in
any situation is negative & powerless. That’s why some were laughing at that
Vet which was sad/irritating. Back in ’13 there was a law signed by Janet
Brewer when in office called the Fabian’s Law (AZ). This happened when a Pit
killed a Toy Poodle/Fabian while the owner was walking it on a leash in Phx.
The bill covered dog aggression. The Legislature (clerk) of AZ said the bill
was presented back in 2011 & signed by the Governor on April 5, 2013. There was
no “emergency clause” signed on that bill, however the laws & penalties under
that bill have been in effect & enforced in my Co., of Yavapai for over 2 years
& it was all done in a quiet & legal fashion (verified). Yet, two years ago I
was aggressively attacked by a Pit Terrier when walking my shepherd Stunner. It
was horrible. I eventually fought the Pit off but both I & my dog were hurt.
The dog catcher knew of this dog/family from previous calls & still didn’t put
the dog down. When going to court, no one knew even my prosecutor or the P.D.
of such a law. [sigh] I was refunded my ambulance/hospital bill. I mended my
shepherd’s wounds. But what about her mental wounds after that? This is my
certified therapy girl who has a special temperament for humans/animals. Every
time we walk now she scans each side of the road for trouble. She doesn’t enjoy
her walks anymore. Eventually that Pit died of something else. GOOD! Kathy
www.JoKaySedona.com
Presentation is everything. You never win your point by yelling at the
audience, or talking about who you are or how important you are. That is why
no one was listening to the Vet.
When I argue a case, (and I have over 200 jury verdicts and over 30 Court of
Appeal Decisions), I gauge my audience, be it a jury or a staff of judges, and
temper my approach to them, not what I want to say.
I remember an argument I made before the California Supreme Court. I talked
differently to each justice, tempering my points in a way to impress them, not
to boast or show off what I knew, but rather, what I knew they knew or what
they wanted to hear.
If you don't agree with how you are being treated, fight it in the courts. I
have gone against the Department of Animal Control and won each time. I don't
fight with them, but rather approach the Court,who knows nothing, I don't tell
them just what I want to say, I tell them what I think they want to hear. Stand
up for your rights, we have the best legal system in the world. It isn't
perfect, but it works.
Evan L. Ginsburg
http://gsdnational.blogspot.com/
German Shepherd Youth Recognition Fund
http://asgardgermanshepherd.com ;<http://asgardgermanshepherd.com/>
In a message dated 1/12/2018 11:19:13 AM Pacific Standard Time,
kathy@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx writes:
