Heading to MN Supreme Court & Federal District Court!

PAACLA Co-Directors Kathy Anlauf & Jessica Anlauf get ready for MN Supreme Court & Federal District Court! Today, Co-Directors Kathy & Jessica Anlauf received the much awaited response from the Lawyers Professional Responsibility Board (LPRB), which ultimately dismissed their complaint and closed it at the Office of Lawyers Professional Responsibility. It was expected that the LPRB would follow in the OLPR's footsteps in dismissing a completely valid complaint which contained allegations of violations of the Rules (which the Department of Justice already declared had met their Federal threshold to warrant an investigation with the Federal board of attorney ethics) and should have (if the OLPR and LPRB were acting fairly and justly) been investigated. The LPRB's response was expected, as all along the Co-Director's Anlauf have touted the corruption at the OLPR and LPRB, and ironically had recently stated, that the LPRB routinely upholds the OLPR's false and absurd dispositions. The OLPR and the LPRB are one entity in the same. They are not separate neutral parties, and are merely two equal arms of the same monopoly which overseas that monopoly. Co-Directors Anlauf will turn to the MN Supreme Court in a plea, requesting that the OLPR's and LPRB's abuse of discretion be reviewed and righted as a matter of public policy and Co-Directors Anlauf will turn to the Federal Court in the District of Minnesota to request the court declare the OLPR's absurd statements made in official dispositions to be utterly false, as well as clarify the actual rights mandated by Federal Law. Although many would consider the LPRB's decision a loss, Co-Director's Anlauf expected the LPRB to engage in the same abuse of discretion as the OLPR, as the attorney disciplinary system in its totality is merely a front; a place where attorneys are granted access to all information contained within complaints, even when the OLPR chooses not to investigate, and are then granted the right to utilize those complaints in whatever capacity they wish, including to retaliate by attempting to force the complainant to pay damages associated with the filing of the complaint, whilst making false statements under oath in effort to extort those monetary damages from the complainant, or unlawfully strip the complainant of their parental rights, simply for having filed a complaint with the OLPR. It has been made clear that the OLPR is not a venue in which complainants can expect to obtain a fair proceeding EVER, or even be protected from retaliation for their having participated in that proceeding. It is time that the MN Supreme Court be made aware of the systemic corruption at the OLPR and LPRB. It is time the Federal Government also be made aware of the violations of Federal Laws which are perpetuated and supported unjustly and corruptly by the OLPR, in their efforts to shield their members (and financially supporting attorneys) from discipline. OLPR Director Susan Humiston, has been made aware of the situation at hand, and according to the Rules may open an investigation at any time. However, she has continued to choose to allow her office to abuse its powers and place the public in harms way. Director Humiston will once again be offered a 10 day period in which to review the case again, prior to heading to the MN Supreme Court. Whether she will choose to review the case or allow it to proceed to the MN Supreme Court, will be yet another outward admission of the board's knowingly corrupt policies. Co-Directors Kathy & Jessica Anlauf continue to petition the MN Legislative Auditor for their intercession, by investigating the misconduct at the OLPR and LPRB. This systemic corruption is so beyond reason, that this has become an undeniable public policy issue, which only the MN Legislative Auditor can fully investigate and report to the MN Supreme Court which has ultimately authority to correct.