All The News That's Fit to Code
Clarification? Absolutely Not
Plaintiff filed a Motion for Clarification after Judge Starr's time-warped hearing notice created overlapping deadlines and procedural contradictions.
Read Full UpdateStarr's Time-Warp
Judge Nicole Starr signed a hearing notice on November 13, but the notice wasn't entered into the record until November 18-and wasn't mailed until the same day-creating a five-day gap during a critical appellate window.
Read Full UpdateClarity: Return to Sender
Plaintiff's original Motion for Clarification-first filed on November 14-came back in the mail on November 17 with a 'deficiency' notice using an address that hadn’t been part of the record since February 4 and demanding she sign up for e-service she is not required to use. The court didn’t deny the motion; it just refused to let it exist on the docket.
Read Full UpdatePay It Back, Brokies
Plaintiff filed a Motion for Reimbursement of Wrongfully Extracted Fees, seeking refund of more than $2,000 in duplicative, unauthorized, and retaliatory charges imposed across the same underlying HRO matter.
Read Full UpdateAppellate Intervention: DOA
Plaintiff filed a Motion to Intervene in response to Manderfeld's contempt motion, seeking to correct factual errors and address the request for an arrest warrant.
Read Full UpdateManderfeld Goes Nuclear
On November 10, Attorney Kyle T. Manderfeld filed a Motion for Contempt in the underlying HRO and requested an arrest warrant, alleging that Plaintiff's public-record website violated the HRO.
Read Full UpdatePorkbun Enters Its Villain Era
After yet another round of false abuse reports from Madeline Lee, Porkbun suddenly demanded that Plaintiff transfer all her domains within thirty days or face deletion-right after being told to stop emailing her to prove she hadn't violated anything.
Read Full UpdateFrank Says "Let Her Cook"
Judge Donovan Frank granted Plaintiff's Motion for Leave to File a Surreply, acknowledging that Kletscher's late memorandum introduced new arguments.
Read Full UpdateSpeedy Delivery: Cease and Desist
Plaintiff issued a cease-and-desist to both Attornys Kyle T. Manderfeld and Bradley A. Kletscher after learning that Defendant Madeline Lee had filed a false abuse report with domain registrar Porkbun mischaracterizing the HRO as a gag order.
Read Full UpdatePorkbun Don't Play
Defendant Madeline S. M. Lee filed an abuse complaint with Porkbun, falsely portraying the HRO as a gag order prohibiting Plaintiff from hosting her own websites.
Read Full UpdateOLA Starts Digging
The Minnesota Office of the Legislative Auditor opened a preliminary investigation into Ramsey County District Court after receiving evidence of fee anomalies, inconsistent dismissals, and unexplained financial discrepancies.
Read Full UpdatePaper Girl Fights Back
After Bradley A. Kletscher dropped a late-breaking memorandum two days past deadline, Plaintiff moved for leave to file a surreply-citing prejudice, duplicative filings, and Kletscher's violation of Local Rule 7.1.
Read Full UpdateProtective Order Filed
Plaintiff filed a Motion for Protective Order documenting financial abuse, ADA retaliation, and systemic fee irregularities that hindered her access to the courts.
Read Full UpdateKletscher Scrambles for a Do-Over
After Plaintiff moved for default due to missed deadlines, BGS attempted a belated course correction. Their opposition to the default motion-filed on September 15-arrived only after the deadline had passed and relied on new arguments not included in their original Motion to Dismiss.
Read Full UpdateIreland Gets That Green
Judge Mark Ireland issued an unassigned order dismissing Plaintiff's removed conciliation matter without notice, after both parties had already paid a combined $750 in filing fees.
Read Full UpdateWhat a Maroon: Kletscher Files Late
BGS attorney Bradley Kletscher filed a Motion to Dismiss one day past deadline, then quietly uploaded a missing memorandum the same day a mysterious $425 fee appeared in the district court ledger.
Read Full UpdateShe Eats Deadlines For Breakfast
Plaintiff filed timely oppositions to all three motions to dismiss-state defendants, county defendants, and BGS-and moved for default after one defense attorney blew his deadline entirely.
Read Full UpdateBacon Sizzles as the Heat Turns Up
Ramsey County Counsel Brett Bacon filed a Motion to Dismiss grounded in disputed facts and missing exhibits, prompting immediate scrutiny of the county's record-keeping anomalies.
Read Full UpdateMatt Mason Deserves a Raise
The Minnesota Attorney General's Office moved to dismiss on behalf of four referees and Court Administrator Rueger, arguing absolute immunity despite the procedural irregularities documented in the record.
Read Full UpdateCoordinated Chaos, Now in 4K
Between August 14 and September 2, filings by Kyle T. Manderfeld, Judge Nicole Starr, and Brett Bacon lined up a little too neatly-creating the distinct impression that someone, somewhere, was trying to turn unsigned, conflicting paperwork into "established fact" across multiple dockets.
Read Full UpdateMason on the Move
AAG Matt Mason formally entered an appearance in the federal case, representing the referees and administrator at the center of the alleged ADA and due-process violations.
Read Full UpdateStarr Upholds the Impossible
Judge Nicole Starr denied Plaintiff's Motion to Vacate, relying on Manderfeld's estoppel memo and adopting conflicting versions of orders.
Read Full UpdateManderfeld Bites the Dust
Kyle T. Manderfeld's attempt to invoke collateral estoppel collapsed after his own exhibit confirmed the May 23 proceeding was not an evidentiary hearing, undercutting his entire argument.
Read Full UpdateDOJ Case Number Assigned
The U.S. Department of Justice Civil Rights Division assigned case number 25-OCR-1567 to Plaintiff's submissions, initiating federal oversight into the escalating procedural irregularities.
Read Full Update