Phil Iveys Actual Legal Filing

Wednesday, June 1, 2011

Phil Iveys Actual Legal Filing

Anyone who doubted Phil Iveys actions can rest assured it is sealed in black and white. Below the filing of the suit and below the filing I have copied and pasted, some indications of what certain legal terms within it mean:

The electronic filing:

Location : District Court Civil/Criminal Help
Register of Actions
Case No. A-11-642387-C
Phillip Ivey, Jr., Plaintiff(s) vs. Tiltware LLC, Defendant(s) §

Case Type: Other Civil Filing
Subtype: Other Civil Matters
Date Filed: 06/01/2011
Location: Department 1
Conversion Case Number: A642387
Party Information
Lead Attorneys
Defendant
Tiltware LLC

Plaintiff
Ivey, Phillip Dennis, Jr.
David Zeltner Chesnoff

Retained

7023845563(W)
Events & Orders of the Court
OTHER EVENTS AND HEARINGS
06/01/2011 Case Opened
06/01/2011 Complaint
Complaint for Injunctive Relief, Declaratory Relief and Damages
Financial Information


Plaintiff Ivey, Phillip Dennis, Jr.
Total Financial Assessment 270.00
Total Payments and Credits 270.00
Balance Due as of 06/01/2011 0.00

06/01/2011 Transaction Assessment 270.00
06/01/2011 Wiznet Receipt # 2011-57045-CCCLK Ivey, Phillip Dennis (270.00)

Injunctive Relief is a court-ordered act or prohibition against an act or condition which has been requested, and sometimes granted, in a petition to the court for an injunction. Such an act is the use of judicial (court) authority to handle a problem, and is not a judgment for money. (A problem such as paying the FTP players).

From Wiki:

A declaratory judgment is a judgment of a court in a civil case which declares the rights, duties, or obligations of one or more parties in a dispute. A declaratory judgment is legally binding, but it does not order any action by a party. In this way the declaratory judgment is like an action to quiet title, a paternity petition, or any other form of preventive adjudication.The declaratory judgment is generally distinguished from an advisory opinion because the latter does not resolve an actual case or controversy. A court may issue a declaratory judgment by itself or along with some other relief (such as an award of damages or an injunction). A declaratory judgment is sometimes called a declaratory ruling, a term which also includes decisions of regulatory agencies.