Blogger and activist Keelah Jackson plans to use transportation administrative notice in her quest to regain personal automobility after her driver license was suspended (and she is too poor to un-suspend it). She and I have just come from visiting register of deeds Mark Gravitt. On Wednesday we dealt with questions about the form of the notice (who, for example, prepared the document), the authority of Mr. Gravitt to register TAN as a public document, and whether Rheubin Taylor, county attorney, might understand that securing it in the public record aids in its prospective claims on police practice as a restatement of state and federal law.
Related posts:
Assembly rejects Gentry, keeps courts, attorneys above law
Notice is your defense as we make police abuses fall
Crockett says will fuel cultural change as city-states emerge in lococentric future
Transportation administrative notice Tennessee
Commercial, vehicle ‘crimes’ on Castile’s rap sheet aren’t moral evils at all
Hammond under notice 666 days as traffic abuses pile on; I ask church family aid
Coming paradigm: Certifying the student, not the institution
Rally in Nashville focuses on interposition to uphold marriage
Pressure intensifies to keep people from seeking redress of grievances
First job of new U.S. magistrate Dumitru: Handle warrantless arrest reform case
City adopts state ‘driving with cellphone’ law
Protest kicks at minimum wage, but should shiver glass door at bank
Used book sale lets you prosper as state libraries disgorge stacks
Feds seize state-only fugitives as Hammond, Fletcher persist in unholy alliance
Rhea County records police powers notice; legal classified adds muscle
