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"If the American people ever allow private banks to control the issue of their currency, first by inflation, then by deflation, the banks and corporations that will grow up around them will deprive the people of all property until their children wake up homeless on the continent their fathers conquered. The issuing power should be taken from the banks and restored to the people, to whom it properly belongs."

Thomas Jefferson, letter to Treasury Secretary Albert Gallatin (1802)

    Disclaimer: Free sample legal pleadings below -use them at your own risk. If you are someone who wants to do your own legal defense, you are welcome to read the sample documents posted here to give you some ideas of what you may do in your own case. By accessing these documents, you acknowledge that neither James Orth nor George Gingo are representing you and that we have not given you legal advice. The documents directly below are relevant only to actions in the State of Florida. It is our experience that the vast majority of pro se litigants err to their own detriment.

     Mortgage Fraud:
     Have you seen your "original note" in the court file? Is your signature on it in electric blue/green ink? Our belief is that this electric blue/green ink is a fraud and we are working hard to put together a team of experts and proper equipment to challenge the authenticity of such signatures. It may be that the fraudsters are using a computer controlled mechanical pen to make that fraudulent signature, like this one (click here for demo) and (click here for types of machines). If the signature is a fraud, the judge may dismiss the case against you with prejudice for "fraud on the court". Some of these signature machines, like the Ghostwriter, can vary the pen pressure!

     Paper, ink, printers and their interaction with each other in the proof of fraud are very complex. (Click here for Amjur article on Proof of Identification of Paper in Litigation) There is an informative article on the use of forensic examiners in the medical malpractice field that you ought to read to get a working knowledge of what this subject is about. (Click here) The issues that seem obvious as proof of fraud aren't exhaustive. Forensics is extremely broad and your intuition may lead you to use other forensic techniques to prove fraud. (Click here for a website on forensic evidence) An analysis of the ink on the document may determine the year the ink was made. An analysis on the ink for encoded pixels may determine the make, model and year of the printer that made the document. If that ink or printer was made after your loan was signed, someone committed fraud! (Click here for an article on Ink Deposition Analysis)    An analysis of the paper on a gas chromatograph mass spectrometer may produce further incriminating evidence - we are working on getting one of those machines. We will keep you posted on this issue.

     Reading appeal pleadings can give you a good basis to beginning to understand the law. The Jones appeal, below, gives you an understanding of how to challenge a judgment when you have waited to file your Notice of Appeal beyond the 30 days after a final judgment has issued. The Peacock appeal concerns the impact of a homeowners Request for Admissions which was ignored by a circuit judge at summary judgment. The Taylor appeal, which the appellate court has ruled against, is a great road map.

1)     Jones appeal, initial brief;
2)     Peacock appeal, initial brief;
3)     Taylor appeal:
            a.   initial brief;
            b.   answer brief;
            c.   reply brief;
            d.   decision;
            e.   motion for rehearing;
            f.   motion for certification to the Supreme Court.

     Florida sample documents:

1)   Answer 1
2)   Answer 2
3)   Answer 3
4)   Motion to Dismiss 1
5)   Motion to Dismiss 2
6)   Motion to Dismiss 3
7)   Qualified Written Request 1
8)   Qualified Written Request 2
9)   Debt Verification Letter
10) Interrogatories 1
11) Notice of Service of Interrogatories
12) Request for Production 1
13) Notice of Service of Request for Production
14) Motion to Compel Discovery
15) Motion to Set Aside Judgment (note: many variations can exist)
16) Opposition to Motion for Summary Judgment (note: many variations can exist)

George M. Gingo, Attorney at Law

P.O. Box 838, Mims, Florida 32754

321-264-9624 Office 321-383-1105 Fax

ggingo@yahoo.com

James E. Orth, Attorney at Law
2341 Aloma Avenue, Suite 241
Winter Park, Florida 32792
407-376-1400 Office

jamesorthlaw@gmail.com

George Gingo & James Orth Attorneys at Law

Consumer Debt Relief - Bankruptcy, Foreclosure issues and Short-sales