Friday, April 27, 2012

Democracy





Today I learned to appreciate being an American Citizen more than ever. The fact that we were able to stand and protest against the injustices that we have been dealt at the hands of Judge Worley, put a wave of hope in my heart. We live in a democracy where we have the chance to vote and use our first amendment rights! I am so thankful for all that came out and took a stand. This was not the last protest against Judge Worley’s election.  I would do anything for my son, there are no limitations, and that means I will fight until she is off the bench. My heart beats for him and his brother that he has been torn from.


Judge Worley pulled up nonchalantly in her convertible Mercedes and walked into Salon 21 with her small group of supporters. We saw a few lawyers their supporting her which seems like a conflict in interest to me. I will have many pictures coming in the very near future, and I am sure that you will recognize a few as even some of the protesters did.  

I fear no man, if I do not fight then I will go to my grave a failure. I will do everything in my power to make sure she is removed from the bench. I believe that as long as she is the Judge over my case that I will never have justice for my son. I wanted her to see my face and know exactly who was protesting against her, because when she loses this campaign she will know exactly who had a large part in it. Again, pictures coming soon and I will also keep everyone updated on the next protest..hopefully this one will be downtown. E-mail me if you are interested in joining the movement and making a difference in the Family Court works motherjustice2012@gmail.com

Sunday, April 22, 2012

Daniel T. Barkers' Questionaire


Daniel T. Barker 

Candidate for District Court Judge, District 10

Full Legal Name: Daniel Thomas Barker
Name as it Appears on the Ballot: Daniel T. Barker
Party: Judicial Races are Non-Partisan
Date of Birth: July 27, 1965
Campaign Web Site: www.BarkerForJudge.com
Occupation & Employer: Attorney, Law Offices of Daniel T. Barker, PLLC
Years lived in Wake County: 24+

1. What do you believe are the most important issues facing the District 10 District Court? What are your top three priorities in addressing these issues?
The most important issues currently facing our District Courts in Wake County are the inefficiency of the system and the high volume of cases. While these issues are distinct, successfully addressing the first issue, will ease the difficulties caused by the second. Historically, efforts to solve problems in government have typically begun with community leaders asking for more resources. In our current economic climate, requesting larger budgets is neither fiscally possible nor politically popular. In short, we are going to have to figure out a way to solve the problems of overcrowded and inefficient courtrooms without spending more money. As a district court judge, I would address these important issues in three ways. First, I will be efficient with the resources we have, starting with time in the courtroom. Arriving and beginning Court on time is critical to the efficient administration of justice when we have such busy dockets. Second, I will advocate for the smart use of technology to improve efficiencies within the district court where the same can be done without interfering with the fairness of proceedings to the parties. For example, expanding the use of web-based scheduling systems currently used in our domestic courts. Lastly, within a given court session, I will schedule matters in a way that will most effectively use the court's resources while being respectful of everyone's time.
2. What in your record as a public official or other experience demonstrates your ability to be an effective district court judge? This might include career or community service; be specific about its relevance to this office.
For over 18 years, I have practiced law in the Court where I now seek election.
As a general practitioner with a broad legal background, I serve a wide array of clients in my law practice. I have tried cases, negotiated settlements, worked out plea agreements in criminal cases, won and lost criminal trials, and represented clients with estate issues before the Clerk of Court. I have the courthouse experience in District Court to serve as your Judge.
I am a member of the NC State Bar, North Carolina Bar Association, Wake County Bar Association (Communications / Technology Committee), and the Wake County Academy of Criminal Trial Lawyers. From 1999 to 2009, I was certified by the NC State Bar Board of Legal Specialization as a Certified Specialist in the area of Real Property Law, Residential Transactions.
Among my clients and colleagues, I am known as an attentive listener, open-minded, insightful and caring. I am dedicated to the law and have a genuine concern for fairness, a strong sense of professionalism, and respect for all those who participate in the judicial system.
I am the father of two school-aged children, a leader in my church, a trustee at my children's school, and participate in community activities including Scouting, Y-Guides, and the Appalachia Service Project.
I have the legal and life experience to be an effective Judge in District Court. I believe that my service in our community is indicative of my commitment to the people of Wake County and my successful career as an advocate indicates my preparedness to serve you as a District Court Judge.
3. How do you define yourself politically and how does your political philosophy show itself in your past achievements and present campaign platform?
Judicial races in Wake County are designated "non-partisan." They are so designated to keep politics out of the judicial selection process. The Code of Judicial Conduct limits my ability to comment on my "political philosophy." My belief and commitment is that if given the chance to serve on your Court, I will administer justice with a sense of fairness and impartiality that transcends political labels.
4. Identify and explain one principled stand you would be willing to take if elected that you suspect might cost you some popularity points with voters.
Judges make decisions every day that leave someone unhappy. It is the nature of the work. Given that someone is always going to be unhappy, a judge must be, and I am, willing to stand strong against the winds of popularity and follow the law.
5. The Independent's mission is to help build a just community in the Triangle. How would your election to office help further that goal?
The dictionary defines "just" as "fair and impartial; acting with fairness and impartiality; morally correct; reasonable." The adjective goes to the very essence of serving as a judge in a court of law. While on a subjective level it is difficult for a criminal defendant or civil litigant to accept "losing" her case, I believe on an objective level, we all share an understanding of what "fair" means. In court, "fair" can seem complicated because there are very specific rules that govern the "field of play." I will endeavor to administer justice in a fair and impartial way, and to do so with kindness and respect for all who appear before me. My experience as an advocate has always been that everyone appreciates the chance to tell his story. As long as a Judge acts fairly and impartially, exhibits kindness to all in the courtroom, and treats every person with respect, while a party may disagree with a ruling or judgment, at least they can accept it, knowing that they received a fair hearing.
6. How long do you plan to serve if elected, and how long will you be able to serve?
I will be 47 if elected in November and plan to serve as long as the people of Wake entrust me with the office.
7. North Carolina prosecutes 16-year-olds as adults. (Thirteen-year-old juveniles who are charged with felonies can also be prosecuted as adults, if transferred from juvenile court.) A bill to raise the juvenile jurisdiction age to 18 is expected to be considered in the 2012 legislative session. Do you support the age increase? Please explain why or why not.
My job, if elected, will be to follow the laws as enacted by the Legislature and as interpreted by the Courts of NC and the United States. The essence of the Code of Judicial conduct, as I interpret it, limits my ability to speculate on bills that have not yet become law in North Carolina.
8. What is your experience in juvenile court? What can be done to prevent delinquency and gang involvement?
While I have had a diverse practice over my legal career, including both civil and criminal cases, I have had limited experience in the juvenile courts. Nonetheless, I am a proud and engaged parent of two elementary age children, serve on the Board of Trustees of my children's school, and have an opportunity to engage with children through Scouting, my church and the Y-Guides program. My experiences in these organizations, and as a parent have taught me the value of proper parenting and the paramount importance of active positive involvement in the lives of children. In my opinion, the best way to prevent delinquency and gang involvement among youth is to be actively involved in all aspects of their lives, to put the tools of positive parenting to work in our homes, and above all, to be an example of what we as parents want those children to become. Gangs and juvenile delinquency exist in part, because some children are not receiving the required nurturing. I recognize that with the demands of life, not every parent is capable, or sadly even willing, to be as involved as necessary in their children's lives for those children to be successful. In those cases, mentoring programs and positive, after-school programs are instrumental in redirecting their lives. As a community, we all share in the responsibility of raising children to be responsible adults.
9. What improvements could be made in the Wake County judicial system to expedite the trying of cases and ease caseloads?
Leveraging technology, peremptorily scheduling cases, and creating specialized courtrooms are, in my opinion, the best ways to address overcrowded courtrooms and expedite matters before the Wake District Court. The problem of overcrowded dockets has existed in Wake County for at least the 18 plus years that I have practiced law in those courts. I do not want to give the impression that the problem is easy to solve or that I have all the answers. I will share one example of how I initiated a small change that made a beneficial difference in the courthouse for all those who use it. Several years ago the procedure for attorneys and litigants to confirm which judge was assigned to their trial courtroom was to obtain a copy of the updated courtroom schedule from the District Court Judges' office in the courthouse. The result was that many people had to physically appear at the office to obtain the information. I coordinated people and resources from the Administrative Office of the Courts (AOC) and the judges' office so that the information could be posted on the AOC website by judicial office personnel. The result is beneficial in two ways. The public can now retrieve the information through the AOC website and the judges' office personnel are freed up to deal with other issues.

Even the Indy Weekly is against Her Re-election!


Incumbent Anna Worley, 41, was elected to the judgeship in 2008. However, over the last four years she has received ample criticism for how she runs her court, including her own tardiness. Worley ranked last in the N.C. Bar Association's 2012 Performance Evaluation Survey for District 10, with a score of 3.16 out of 5. Her lowest scores came in administrative skills (2.84) and legal ability (3.2).
For these reasons, we are endorsing Daniel Barker, 46, a lawyer with 18 years' experience in civil and criminal courts. In his questionnaire, he listed the inefficiency of the legal system and the high volume of cases as the top priorities facing District 10. He understands the budget constraints and yet he details several easy administrative and cost-effective improvements: showing up to court on time and using web-based technology to schedule and run the court room efficiently.
Barker is well-respected among his peers. We were impressive by the sense of humanity with which he approaches plaintiffs and defendants: "I will endeavor to administer justice in a fair and impartial way and to do so with kindness and respect for all who appear before me. As long as a judge acts fairly and impartially, exhibits kindness to all in the courtroom and treats every person with respect, while a party may disagree with a ruling or judgment, at least they can accept it, knowing that they received a fair hearing."
Charles Gilliam, 62, a self-described conservative, is the third candidate

Parents Against Judge Anna Worley's Re-Election: Worley: The Kim Kardashian of Judges

Parents Against Judge Anna Worley's Re-Election: Worley: The Kim Kardashian of Judges:      On her web site, Worley drawls on and on about her volunteer experience.  In fact, it's the only information listed.  Here's the intro ...

Thursday, April 19, 2012

HOPE


Charles Phillips Gilliam 

Candidate for District Court Judge, District 10

Full Legal Name: Charles Phillips Gilliam
Name as it Appears on the Ballot: Charles Phillips Gilliam
Party: There is no party affiliation listed on the ballot for judges. Voters should carefully look on both sides of the ballot to find judge races. Voting a "straight ticket" does not result in any vote being cast for any judge.
Date of Birth: 1950
Campaign Web Site: www.CharlesPGilliam.com
Occupation & Employer: Attorney. Self employed.
Years lived in Durham County: About seven years in Wake County.

1. What do you believe are the most important issues facing the District 10 District Court? What are your top three priorities in addressing these issues?
Readers are probably aware that there is a pending investigation of allegations of impropriety in handling DWI cases in Wake County District Court. (http://www.newsobserver.com/2012/02/29/1892379/probe-of-judge-focuses-on-altered.html)
At this juncture we do not know the facts or the extent of involvement of judges, if any. We should await the results of the investigation.
If the investigation reveals that cases have indeed been handled in a manner improperly benefiting attorneys or drunk drivers, the natural result would be a breakdown in public confidence in the court system. The Judicial and Legislative branches of the government would have to consider thoughtfully what response is necessary. Ultimately, the voters would decide whether the response was satisfactory.
Our sympathies as a society should, firstly, be with the victims, including future victims, of drunk drivers.
2. What in your record as a public official or other experience demonstrates your ability to be an effective district court judge? This might include career or community service; be specific about its relevance to this office.
I am presently not a district court judge and am not affiliated with any attorneys who work in district court. I am running for district judge as the culmination of thirty years of legal experience because I want to serve our community. I have no need or interest in attaining any future legal practice advantage for myself as a result of being a judge. The fact that I am and always will be independent will make me an effective and impartial judge.
3. How do you define yourself politically and how does your political philosophy show itself in your past achievements and present campaign platform?
Conservative.
4. Identify and explain one principled stand you would be willing to take if elected that you suspect might cost you some popularity points with voters.
The position of district judge does not lend itself to taking "stands." A district judge deals with individual cases that are fact intensive and must be decided on their individual merits.
5. The Independent's mission is to help build a just community in the Triangle. How would your election to office help further that goal?
It is not the role of a district judge to make political decisions from the bench and, if elected, I would not do so in the performance of my duties. Handling each case fairly and appropriately, according to the law, results in justice for the community.
6. How long do you plan to serve if elected, and how long will you be able to serve?
The initial term is four years. North Carolina law requires all judges to step down at age 72. Where the length of service falls is ultimately for the voters to decide.
7. North Carolina prosecutes 16-year-olds as adults. (Thirteen-year-old juveniles who are charged with felonies can also be prosecuted as adults, if transferred from juvenile court.) A bill to raise the juvenile jurisdiction age to 18 is expected to be considered in the 2012 legislative session. Do you support the age increase? Please explain why or why not.
I have an open mind on this issue. It is not a decision a judge would make. A judge would implement the legislative mandate.
8. What is your experience in juvenile court? What can be done to prevent delinquency and gang involvement?
I am presently not involved in juvenile court and have an open mind on the facets of this topic that pertain to the court system. My desire is to listen to the reasoned opinions of others, learn the relevant facts, and approach the issues without predilection.
In my opinion the goal is to direct resources to deal with delinquency and gangs before law enforcement and courts have to become involved. Parents, ministers and teachers are on the front line for early intervention and need our support. These efforts must also include dealing with older people who lead juveniles astray.
9. What improvements could be made in the Wake County judicial system to expedite the trying of cases and ease caseloads?
If I am elected, I would want to understand the administrative challenges firsthand before evaluating potential improvements to the system. My experience has taught me that flexibility is key to balancing work flows. Flexible management includes being willing to follow the facts.

Judge Anna Elena Worley Candidate Questionnaires


Anna Elena Worley 

Candidate for District Court Judge, District 10

Full Legal Name: Anna Elena Worley
Name as it Appears on the Ballot: Anna Elena Worley
Party: Non-partisan Race
Date of Birth: February 9, 1971
Campaign Web Site: www.JudgeWorley.com
Occupation & Employer: District Court Judge, State of North Carolina
Years lived in Wake County: I moved to Wake County in 2003.

1. What do you believe are the most important issues facing the District 10 District Court? What are your top three priorities in addressing these issues?
While the District Court faces several issues every day, I continue to feel strongly that the families of Wake County deserve a judiciary that remembers that children feel the effects of our courts' decisions, even when they are not parties to an action. In our juvenile courts, dealing with abuse, neglect and dependency, and in custody and child support matters, the rulings that are made today, affect our county's citizenry for years to come. In addressing children's issues, I strive to ensure that children whose families are involved in domestic violence have only safe, non-abusive interactions with their parents. I believe that it is important to make sure that children have stability, including having caregivers that they can depend upon to provide for their basic needs and emotional development. And, I set prompt and meaningful hearings when emergency situations arise, whether a crisis presented by the acts of the child or his custodians.
2. What in your record as a public official or other experience demonstrates your ability to be an effective district court judge? This might include career or community service; be specific about its relevance to this office.
As a District Court Judge, I have worked to fairly and equitably apply the laws of North Carolina. I listen carefully to the facts presented in court. I am a Family Law Specialist certified by the North Carolina State Bar Board of Specialization and a DRC-Certified Family Financial Mediator. Therefore, I have chosen to serve as a Family Court judge. I sit three out of every four weeks in Family Court, hearing cases involving custody, child support, spousal support, division of property, and divorce. I have been able to use my expertise to guide me in how to provide families with resolution to their draining disputes. Our Family Court's one-family-one-judge policy is a natural extension of the concentrated experience of a Family Law Specialist -- focusing on the larger picture and understanding the connection between the law and the litigants' capacity to comply with the rulings of the court. Finally, my mediator training leads me to try to ensure that before starting a hearing, parties have exhausted their options for alternative dispute resolution. I may even be able to suggest some possible compromises that they have not yet discussed. While it is my job to hear the evidence and enter an order to resolve their dispute, I remind parties that if they are able to reach an agreement, it can be their decision. My expertise enhances judicial economy.
During the fourth week of my rotation, I often sit in Domestic Violence Court, or in a criminal courtroom. In order to better adjudicate the complexities of cases involving domestic violence, in 2011 I chose to attend a four day class, Enhancing Judicial Skills in Domestic Violence Cases, presented by the National Judicial Institute on Domestic Violence. It was provided exclusively to judges, and I was the only North Carolina judge in our class. We spent hours doing exercises to increase awareness of victim and perpetrator behavior, judges' roles in the community response to domestic violence, cultural issues in domestic violence, and enforcement of civil and criminal domestic violence orders. As far as criminal court is concerned, I believe my background in family law gives me extra sensitivity to the impact of sentences on the defendants and their loved ones. I understand that money that I may order be used for a fine might be better applied to supporting a child; or, that arranging affordable daycare so that required community service can be completed may be a serious difficulty.
3. How do you define yourself politically and how does your political philosophy show itself in your past achievements and present campaign platform?
Judicial races are non-partisan races, and courtroom decisions are not based on personal beliefs, but on the law. Our founding fathers promised justice for all, and I have done what I can to maintain that promise. I have chosen to participate in groups and organizations that work to protect those with the least access to resources, the least access to education, and the least access to justice. I earned a grant to represent asylees fleeing oppression and seeking refuge on our shores. I tutored in an elementary school, meeting with youngsters whose lack of English proficiency disadvantaged them in their classrooms. I volunteered and taught with the Red Cross for over a decade, passing on what I had learned about how to protect the injured and ailing. I represented victims of domestic violence free of charge through the Wake County Volunteer Lawyers Program and Project Together. As a member of the Board of Governors of the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers, I took pride in and inspiration from our banner that read "[p]rotecting people's rights." Currently, I assist women re-entering the work force at Dress for Success, both assisting with "suiting" and with career development (which includes interviewing skills, resume development, and job application). I believe that our courts are not only responsible to the people, but responsible for providing a fair and balanced playing field to the people who are at highest risk.
4. Identify and explain one principled stand you would be willing to take if elected that you suspect might cost you some popularity points with voters.
Spanish is my second language. I understand that immigration issues are hot-button issues, especially in a rapidly growing and changing county like Wake County. However, I remain committed to making certain that every resident of Wake County, regardless of skin color, regardless of nationality, regardless of immigration status, and regardless of language restrictions, be provided with fairness in our courtrooms. No one should be scared to come before a court of law in our county or our country to prosecute an assault, to report a theft, to provide the best for his children.
5. The Independent's mission is to help build a just community in the Triangle. How would your election to office help further that goal?
The District Court is the face of the entire court system. The majority of people who have any dealings with a court find themselves in court for either a traffic matter, or a domestic matter. True, the court has other vital civil and criminal functions, but if we cannot dispense these most basic services in a just manner, then the rest of the court's services will be questioned by all parties. I endeavor to treat everyone patiently and courteously. I seek to find the balance in every case between protecting the public and a sentence that would be unduly punitive to a defendant. I am committed to giving everyone a fair hearing, respectfully listening to the evidence provided, and allowing everyone her say in court.
6. How long do you plan to serve if elected, and how long will you be able to serve?
I am honored to serve Wake County as a District Court Judge. I hope to remain a District Court Judge for the remainder of my legal career. I do not foresee seeking office on a higher court or in another public capacity.
7. North Carolina prosecutes 16-year-olds as adults. (Thirteen-year-old juveniles who are charged with felonies can also be prosecuted as adults, if transferred from juvenile court.) A bill to raise the juvenile jurisdiction age to 18 is expected to be considered in the 2012 legislative session. Do you support the age increase? Please explain why or why not.
If re-elected, I would apply the law of the State as instituted by the legislature. Nonetheless, judges are elected to apply their knowledge and understanding, their discretion, to the cases before them. Currently those over sixteen are charged as adults whether they are accused of shoplifting, minor scuffles, or life-threatening assaults. I do not believe that judges should change the law through activism from the bench, but would support the legislature in raising the age at which children are presumed to have adult prudence. Thereafter, judges should be allowed to apply the discretion for which they were elected, deciding whether the accused should face adult prosecution, given the gravity and circumstances of each youngster's case.
8. What is your experience in juvenile court? What can be done to prevent delinquency and gang involvement?
The juvenile court hears matters not only of the crimes of those under the age of sixteen, but also of abuse, neglect and dependency, matters of the termination of paternal rights, and matters of adoption. Periodically, cases before the Juvenile Court have sister cases regarding custody before the Family Court, that must be coordinated. Prior to my election, I tried cases of termination not only in our District Courts, but also handled them on appeal. Although I understand that there are many factors, I believe that the strongest remedy to delinquency and gang involvement is making sure that our youth understand that there are options and opportunities available to them – and making certain that there are. That starts before they ever appear in a court. However, once they have done something that brings them before a judge, I believe that the judge should have a full and varied palette of possible punishments, including educational, public service, drug treatment and in appropriate cases, more punitive options.
9. What improvements could be made in the Wake County judicial system to expedite the trying of cases and ease caseloads?
Judges have an obligation to be efficient without sacrificing accuracy. Litigants should not be forced to make repeated trips to court to have their case resolved. Caseloads can be eased by referring cases to civil mediation or criminal diversion programs. Both provide for rapid resolution. There should be more times devoted to holding temporary custody hearings and temporary support hearings rapidly after the institution of a lawsuit. In an effort to prevent continued hearings, Family Court has Administrators who assist in getting cases on the calendar/docket in the place most likely to be reached. And, Family Court has an on-line calendar that can and should be used by litigants to find days for hearings that suit their purposes. Once issues are calendared, Judges should actively manage their hearings.

Saturday, April 14, 2012

ELECTION TIME IS RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER!

May. 8, 2012 is nearing and now more than ever we must vote! Please Click Here to make sure your information is up to date and so that you will know your voting location. This site is dedicated to exposing the truth about Judge Worley as well as the type of reform that is needed in Family Court to ensure these type of rulings are to never happen again. We are going to be working very hard in these next few weeks to get the word out to the Wake County Voters about this elected official. If it means every person I come in contact with    the next few weeks will know about the type of situations Judge Worley has put some of the children of Wake County in then I am more than willing to do so.

Not Allowing a 15 Year Old The Right To Speak

My mind is boggled at the fact that Judge Worley refused to take a 15 year-old young man's testimony! She removed him from his home and class mates during the height of his high school career and decided to try something new by sending him to a completely different county over an hour away. How is this the best thing for a child especially when the mother is perfectly fit? This is what happens when you give a Judge to much discretion over the lives of children especially a Judge that is willing to try out different things just because she is in the mood to do so. After a divorce between parents a Judge should be trying to make the transition for the child as smooth as possible, not by uprooting a child from everything they have ever known and sending them far away from friends and family? If a child this age can be charged as a adult and put in jail then why can't they speak in a courtroom?
As sad as it may be this is just an example of the things that I am hearing about the things going on behind closed doors in her courtroom. I really wish that she was able be more empathetic to the children by making things the most stable for them. 



Friday, April 13, 2012

NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION "THE VOICES OF OUR CHILDREN"

The Voices Of Our Children is a branch off of a well known nonprofit organization. Together we plan on making tremendous change within Wake County Family Court! We have heard many of the injustices that have occurred within Family Court and we plan on a major reform happening in the near future. We refuse to sit quietly while the children of Wake County are being tormented and abused by Wake County Family Court. Lets let the House of Representatives, Senate, and the entire United States of America know about it!

We Need Reform in order to protect our children

CODE OF ETHICS VIOLATION


This is Travis Taylor an attorney and partner in Marshall & Taylor P.C. I wonder if he remembers the Lawyers Oath he took after successfully passing the bar many many years ago? Especially the part where it states

I Travis Taylor, do swear that I will truly and honestly demean myself in the practice of an Attorney, according to the best knowledge and ability, so help me God.

Lawyers must also follow the code of ethics, which are designed to detail a lawyers acts while they are practicing or in their professional dealings. Not only was this the opposing lawyer in my case, but he is the opposing lawyer and many of the other victims that have been wronged in Judge Worleys Court room. I wonder if this is because of his campaign donations to Judge Worley?

In open court Travis Taylor blatantly lied about not receiving subpoena's that not only faxed him but called his office and left a voice mail to ensure he received them. I understand that Lawyers are to represent their clients but at night I wonder if he is able to sleep knowing the lies and harm that he had done by representing clients that he knows the truth about and knows the other parent is better suited, however they still continue to collect checks.

After I am finished reporting my injustices with Travis Taylor with the North Carolina Bar Association I plan on bring media attention to many of the lawyers that are involved with a lot of court corruption. What is done in the dark will always come to the light and in the bible it states that everyone WILL

1 Corinthians 9:7-12 

Who serves as a soldier at his own expense? Who plants a vineyard without eating any of its fruit? Or who tends a flock without getting some of the milk? Do I say these things on human authority? Does not the Law say the same? For it is written in the Law of Moses, “You shall not muzzle an ox when it treads out the grain.” Is it for oxen that God is concerned? Does he not speak entirely for our sake? It was written for our sake, because the plowman should plow in hope and the thresher thresh in hope of sharing in the crop. If we have sown spiritual things among you, is it too much if we reap material things from you? ...

Psalm 1:1-6 

Blessed is the man who walks not in the counsel of the wicked, nor stands in the way of sinners, nor sits in the seat of scoffers; but his delight is in the law of the Lord, and on his law he meditates day and night. He is like a tree planted by streams of water that yields its fruit in its season, and its leaf does not wither. In all that he does, he prospers. The wicked are not so, but are like chaff that the wind drives away. Therefore the wicked will not stand in the judgment, nor sinners in the congregation of the righteous; ...


Mark 4:24 ESV / 26 helpful votes

And he said to them, “Pay attention to what you hear: with the measure you use, it will be measured to you, and still more will be added to you.



Job 4:8 ESV / 78 helpful votes

As I have seen, those who plow iniquity and sow trouble reap the same.


Galatians 6:7-8 

Do not be deceived: God is not mocked, for whatever one sows, that will he also reap. For the one who sows to his own flesh will from the flesh reap corruption, but the one who sows to the Spirit will from the Spirit reap eternal life.


Proverbs 22:8 

Whoever sows injustice will reap calamity, and the rod of his fury will fail.










If you have had an issue with an attorney that has been unethical or not behaved in a unprofessional manner please report them to the following





Katherine Jean
Office of Counsel 
North Carolina State Bar 
208 Fayetteville St. Mall 
P.O. Box 25908 
Raleigh, NC 27611 
Phone: (919) 828-4620 
Fax: (919) 821-9168 


SIGN MY PETITION

Please sign this petition to Impeach Judge Anna E. Worley. This position of power and amount of discretion has been given to someone that has misused and abused it. If re-elected, In order to get Judge Anna E. Worley impeached we must first bring attention to the House of Representatives so they can see that the citizens of Wake County are having issues and begin to investigate them and take a vote of impeachment. There for click here and sign your name to this petition and lets make history together.