Let's give him (or her) the benefit of the doubt. Here are some beginner
answers: 1. Changing your email address is beyond the power of even this
group. Contact your provider or choose an web-based email service. 2.
Behavior of individuals during the course of a trial is the responsibility
of the presiding judge, I believe.
Does this help? None of this is, nor should be construed as, legal advice.
How am I doing?
Paul Donovan
Law Librarian
-----Original Message-----
From: owner-law-lib@ucdavis.edu [mailto:owner-law-lib@ucdavis.edu]On
Behalf Of Ron.Huttner@ssat.gov.au
Sent: Tuesday, September 03, 2002 10:51 PM
To: law-lib@ucdavis.edu
Subject: Re: hao rui's posting
Dear hao rui,
Yes - you certainly do have a few problems !! But before anyone is likely
to show any interest in solving them, you need first to get around to
identifying yourself properly - so that congenitally cynical people like
myself can be convinced that you are not simply a hoaxer. What organisation
are you from ? Are you a law-librarian, legal researcher, lawyer,
academic, law-student, or something else ? And what on earth do you mean
by, "How to avoid personal's intervence (sic) in cases of importance during
the trial" ??
hao rui
<haorui2000@ya To: law-lib@ucdavis.edu
hoo.com> cc: (bcc: Ron
Huttner/NatAdm/SSAT)
Subject:
04/09/2002
12:11 PM
Dear Sir:
Sorry to interrupt you , I'm a newcomer,I wonder to
change my E-Mail address,please help me. And I have a
problem(I don't know where to ask): How to avoid
personal's intervence in cases of importance during
the trial?
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