A Motion to Consider Sanctions FILED against Attorney David J. Bodney

WASHINGTON - May 24, 2020 - PRLog -- THIS COURT HAS RULED If plaintiff believes a disciplinary sanction is warranted against defendants' counsel, then plaintiff may file a complaint in accordance with D.Kan. Rule 83.6.3.

Mr. William Delaney investigations department at the Disciplinary Office in Kansas stated "Mr. Yeager, let me tell you this, I was a police officer before, and I have been in the Federal Courts to testify, and I can tell you this, you cannot in any way or manner submit any document to a court, I don't care what kind of document it is, you can not omit something and say it is "true and correct" and it is not!"

Questionable Behavior Possible Sanctions:

The Plaintiff respectfully requests from the Court an inquest into the questionable conduct of the Defendants' attorney, David Bodney, as to whether or not there has been any violations or intention to interfere with the judiciary process, by ways and means of alteration of true and correct copy of email communications, alteration of true and correct conversation regarding our phone conference to confer about the discovery process in good faith, advising opponent (unrepresented) of what could be considered improper legal advice, and by possible interference advising or not advising his clients to remove or preserve vital evidence that could have been used (in discovery) to prove actual malice in Plaintiff's case.

David Bodney provided to the court an exhibit ( DKT 27-1) that included 6 emails between the Plaintiff

The emails listed above show dates of the 20th, 21st, 24th and 26th. The email that was either "purposely or accidentally" omitted was from July 24th at 5: 26 PM which states:  . . . .(see pdf)

Improper Legal Advice

David Bodney writes "I can state that there is no basis for adding individual defendants to your complaint – and every reason to remove Ashley Messenger as a defendant."

Rule 4.3 and Restatement Section 103 advises that: "The attorney has an affirmative duty to correct any misunderstanding of the pro se adversary as to the attorney's role in the matter." and "The attorney has a duty to refrain from providing legal advice to the pro se adversary, other than the advice to secure counsel."

Spoliation of Evidence

Mr. David Bodney stated: parties agree to preserve all discoverable information, including electronically-stored information.

Somewhere between the months of June and September 2018, the social media account of the Defendant Andrew Flanagan (His Facebook Account) was taken down.

SEE https://williamyeagervnpr.com/npr-investigative-info-for-...