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  1. I just learned this:

    When a court dismisses an action, they can either do so “ with prejudice ” or “ without prejudice .” Dismissal with prejudice means that the plaintiff cannot refile the same claim again in that court.

    I never knew what that term meant exactly. I looked it up because of this:

    https://x.com/ThomasCatenacci/status/1887176791397167201

    It’s been an interesting couple of weeks hasn’t it?

  2. When a court dismisses an action, they can either do so “ with prejudice ” or “ without prejudice .” Dismissal with prejudice means that the plaintiff cannot refile the same claim again in that court.

    My experience with the term comes from my serving on the board of my HOA (condos). A wealthy investor lost his first suit against the HOA, which meant he had to pay our attorney’s fees. He filed an appeal, or was it a second suit–don’t remember. On the day the case came to court, he finally recognized that he had no case against us, and requested that his case be dismissed. The judge dismissed his case “with prejudice,” so the wealthy investor could no longer sue us on those grounds. There was still a jury trial–for attorney’s fees. 🙂 In the two cases, the wealthy investor paid about $200,000 for his and the HOA’s attorneys. That, for him, was chickenfeed.
    I was the HOA’s liaison for the attorney in the second case.

    About the FBI and J6:

    I found it amazing—shall I say outrageous–that the FBI used 5,000 of its employees in the J6 case.

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