Host Bev Cooper has dedicated these programs to those who are victims of Cook County Probate Court. Live broadcasts are aired in Highland Park on channel 19 Wednesday at 7:30 PM.
Source:
North Shore "Live" Cooper's Corner: Judicial Corruption in Illinois
See Also:
North Shore "Live" Cooper's Corner BlogSpot
What a service Bev Cooper provides!
ReplyDeleteIllinois is the hotbed for corruption of all kinds. Thank you, Bev Cooper!
ReplyDeleteAnother capable and distinguished lawyer shattered by the system. I hope he has the energy to keep fighting.
ReplyDeleteMr. Amu found out too late that he trusted the wrong people.
ReplyDeleteTalk about conflict of interest?
Then the IL ARDC hands down a wrongful sentence?
Let this be a warning to anyone who enters the courtroom thinking what they learned in school is the truth about justice being blind, justice for all what a bunch of bs.
Welcome to Cook County courthouse where clout rules.
Thank you to Mr. Amu for speaking out on this corruption. I am sorry this is happening to you.
ReplyDeleteThank you too, Bev Cooper, for all you are doing to fight the corruption on the 18th floor of the Daley Center in Cook County (Chicago), IL.
My loved one is also a victim of the Cook County Probate Court. She was deceived during her guardianship proceedings, and her estate was entirely depleted. She wound up on Medicaid within a year; however, she had the funds for 10 years in a private pay facility prior to the guardianship cartel entering her life.
Numerous complaints were sent to the ARDC. Transcripts, court records, emails, etc. were provided to the ARDC as proof that a group of people within the court system (guardians, attorneys, GAL, judge, nurse, social workers) were working together to gain guardianship over a disabled person in order to gain control of her estate.
Despite all of the proof provided, the ARDC found no fault with any of the attorneys on the case. It is apparent that the ARDC is facilitating the guardianship cartel on the 18th floor of the Daley Center.
If your loved one was financially exploited by this cartel, please visit this website. It has information on how to report this behavior to the appropriate authorities:
www.probateabusemanual.blogspot.com
Please follow through and file your complaints. Call the FBI's Public Corruption unit as well. Ask investigators to see if other complaints about your perpetrators have been submitted, and ask that your case be placed into the appropriate file.
Thank you again, Mr. Amu and Bev Cooper for all that you are doing. Thank you, too, NASGA, for ALL that you do.
I didn't have time to watch the whole thing, but I do plan to come back and finish. I'm already fuming!
ReplyDeleteGood show although it upset me to hear about what Mr. Amu went through.
ReplyDeleteIt's so wrong.
Thanks for posting NASGA.
hard to take the emotions here i could understand how mr amu narrates how his faith in his legal profession how he was taken down onwhat complaints hello folks he isnt your average joe lawyer who embezzled clients funds no he is no crook he is highly intelligent with an ax to grind all rightfully so again to the ardc karma baby
ReplyDeleteProbate Cartel has the immunities and court protection of a public cartel although Probate Cartel is a private Cartel with Public Cartel protections with the judges with the rubber stamps approving the activities.
ReplyDeleteLesson #2:
A cartel is a formal, explicit agreement among competing firms. It is a formal organization of producers and manufacturers that agree to fix prices, marketing, and production.
[1] Cartels usually occur in an oligopolistic industry, where the number of sellers is small (usually because barriers to entry, most notably startup costs, are high) and the products being traded are usually commodities. Cartel members may agree on such matters as price fixing, total industry output, market shares, allocation of customers, allocation of territories, bid rigging, establishment of common sales agencies, and the division of profits or combination of these.
The aim of such collusion (also called the cartel agreement) is to increase individual members' profits by reducing competition.
VERY IMPORTANT AREA PUBLIC VS PRIVATE CARTELS:
****One can distinguish private cartels from public cartels.
In the public cartel a government is involved to enforce the cartel agreement, and the government's sovereignty shields such cartels from legal actions.
Inversely, private cartels are subject to legal liability under the antitrust laws now found in nearly every nation of the world.
Furthermore, the purpose of private cartels is to benefit only those individuals who constitute it, public cartels, in theory, work to pass on benefits to the populace as a whole.
Competition laws often forbid private cartels.
Identifying and breaking up cartels is an important part of the competition policy in most countries, although proving the existence of a cartel is rarely easy, as firms are usually not so careless as to put collusion agreements on paper.[2][3]