Difference between revisions of "Fulton Sheriff wrongfully evicts Mother and children"
Fulton Sheriff wrongfully evicts Mother and children (view source)
Revision as of 22:18, 1 April 2023
, 22:18, 1 April 2023→Deputies put daughter in patrol vehicle until Mother vacated the home
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=Deputies put daughter in patrol vehicle until Mother vacated the home= | =Deputies put daughter in patrol vehicle until Mother vacated the home= | ||
On January 12, 2023, Fulton County Sheriff Deputies evicted a woman and children without a court order. The home was located in the Country Club of the South at 955 Tiverton Lane, Johns Creek, Fulton County, GA. The Sheriff's Deputies arrived at the home to evict former resident Derrick Jackson pursuant to a Writ of Possession (i.e., court order for eviction) entered by Fulton County Superior Court Judge, Melynee Leftridge on December 21, 2022. The court order did not have anyone else's name on it, not even the common catchall party "All Other Occupants." The order named Derrick Jackson and Derrick Jackson ''only'' as the defendant subject to the Writ of Possession.<ref>[https://thewikilaw.org/wiki/images/c/c9/Order_For_Writ_2022CV365529.pdf Order for Writ of Possession]; ''Jefferson v. Hartley'', 81 Ga. 716, 9 S.E. 174 (Ga. 1889)("We, however, say, upon the general question of a right of action by one turned out of possession who is not named in the writ nor within its legal operation, the right certainly exists. If the sheriff, in endeavoring to execute a writ of possession, expels from the premises any such person, the person expelled would have a cause of action.")</ref> Mr. Jackson was not home when the Sheriffs arrived. Jackson's fiancé refused to leave the home without the Sheriff Deputies producing a court order with her name on it, so the Deputies proceeded to detain Jackson's daughter in a patrol vehicle until Jackson's fiancé finally came out of the house. A moving crew removed all personal items from the home, including the family safe, which they proceeded to break open and confiscate its contents. What would possess the Fulton County Sheriff's Deputies to take such constitutionally void action against a woman and children (whom they should otherwise be protecting)? To answer that question, perhaps events in the days leading up to January 12, 2023 will shed light on the sinister motives of both the Fulton County Sheriff's Department and Fulton County Judiciary. | On January 12, 2023, Fulton County Sheriff Deputies evicted a woman and children without a court order. The home was located in the Country Club of the South at 955 Tiverton Lane, Johns Creek, Fulton County, GA. The Sheriff's Deputies arrived at the home to evict former resident Derrick Jackson pursuant to a Writ of Possession (i.e., court order for eviction) entered by Fulton County Superior Court Judge, [https://www.fultoncourt.org/judge/judge-melynee-leftridge Melynee Leftridge] on December 21, 2022. The court order did not have anyone else's name on it, not even the common catchall party "All Other Occupants." The order named Derrick Jackson and Derrick Jackson ''only'' as the defendant subject to the Writ of Possession.<ref>[https://thewikilaw.org/wiki/images/c/c9/Order_For_Writ_2022CV365529.pdf Order for Writ of Possession]; ''Jefferson v. Hartley'', 81 Ga. 716, 9 S.E. 174 (Ga. 1889)("We, however, say, upon the general question of a right of action by one turned out of possession who is not named in the writ nor within its legal operation, the right certainly exists. If the sheriff, in endeavoring to execute a writ of possession, expels from the premises any such person, the person expelled would have a cause of action.")</ref> Mr. Jackson was not home when the Sheriffs arrived. Jackson's fiancé refused to leave the home without the Sheriff Deputies producing a court order with her name on it, so the Deputies proceeded to detain Jackson's daughter in a patrol vehicle until Jackson's fiancé finally came out of the house. A moving crew removed all personal items from the home, including the family safe, which they proceeded to break open and confiscate its contents. What would possess the Fulton County Sheriff's Deputies to take such constitutionally void action against a woman and children (whom they should otherwise be protecting)? To answer that question, perhaps events in the days leading up to January 12, 2023 will shed light on the sinister motives of both the Fulton County Sheriff's Department and Fulton County Judiciary. | ||
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