Lawsuit: Adjourned MysticPhunky V. Naezaratheus [2025] FCR 26

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Dartanboy said:

Objection


Breach of Procedure

The Defendant has been deported and per server rules, is not afforded any rights, even the right to appear in court.

As such, the Plaintiff requests Default Judgement.

Click to expand...
Objection overruled. You have offered no proof of deportation at the time of posting this statement, and it does not appear the Defendant is currently deported.
 

Closing Statement


Your Honor,

Throughout the course of this case, the question at hand has been simple: did the murder of the Plaintiff by the Defendant cause harm beyond the scope of a normal murder? The answer to that very question is also simple: Yes.

By killing the Plaintiff, the Defendant produced a crime scene that made it impossible to finish construction, causing lost revenue from rent and Loss of Enjoyment as he could no longer enjoy construction in Redmont how he could.

When looking back on the answer to the complaint filed, lets examine the Defense:

  1. There is no proof Naezaratheus murdered MysticPhunky. This has been proven by the evidence and testimony presented to be false.
  2. Being murdered is not that disruptive and you can come back and build quickly which is not a good amount of lost time and the prayer for thousands of dollars for one murder is unjust. To say that harm is not that bad does not mean that it was harmless, and furthermore we have shown how this particular murder caused more damages than your typical murder.
  3. Court rules say you cannot sue for a murder and you have to go to the DHS. While it is true that citizens cannot prosecute for the crime of murder, we can sue for civil damages that rise out of crimes such as murder. This case seeks relief for such damages; we are not prosecuting.
I apologize for the delay; it seems the Associate on this case disappeared and I have had to take over.

 

Closing Statement


IN THE FEDERAL COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF REDMONT
CLOSING STATEMENT

Your Honor,

Throughout this proceeding, the plaintiff has failed to meet the fundamental burden of proof required in civil cases. While attempting to secure a substantial judgment of $65,000, the plaintiff has presented only circumstantial evidence that fails to establish three critical elements of their claim.

First, while there is evidence that the Defendant was involved in the plaintiff's death, the plaintiff has not conclusively proven that this occurred on the construction site in question. The images provided show various redstone components and buttons scattered throughout the property with no direct connection to the single murder event. As noted in our opening statement, these could represent multiple separate incidents or even fabricated evidence.

Second, even if we accept that my client's actions created a crime scene on the property, the Staff Team's testimony acknowledges that "glitches allow for block placement where clues appear." This undermines the plaintiff's claim of complete construction inability. The plaintiff has presented no evidence demonstrating they attempted to mitigate damages by working around the affected areas, as required under Section 4(3)(a) of the Legal Damages Act regarding the "Duty to Mitigate."

Third, the plaintiff's claimed damages are grossly disproportionate to any reasonable valuation of an 8-hour delay. The Court should note that Section 7(3)(a) of the Legal Damages Act requires that "the judicial officer must review the available evidence and deny awards that do not have sufficient proof according to the standard of a balance of probabilities." The plaintiff has provided no documentation of:

  1. The rental value of the unfinished property
  2. Signed agreements with prospective tenants
  3. Construction timelines that were verifiably disrupted
  4. Any attempt to continue work in unaffected areas
Furthermore, $20,000 in "Loss of Enjoyment" damages for an 8-hour interruption defies reasonable application of Section 7(1)(a)(III). The plaintiff offers no testimony or evidence regarding the significance of this specific building project compared to any other they could have pursued during this brief period.

The law does not permit emotional or speculative claims to substitute for concrete evidence. This civil action represents an attempt to extract additional punishment beyond what the law provides, unsupported by the evidence presented.

 

Verdict


IN THE FEDERAL COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF REDMONT
VERDICT
MysticPhunky V. Naezaratheus [2025] FCR 26

I. PLAINTIFF’S POSITION
1. The Defendant murdered the Plaintiff on the Plaintiff’s property, violating the Violent Offenses Act and giving rise to civil liability.
2. The resulting crime scene prevented construction for eight hours, causing lost rental income and project delays.
3. The murder also deprived the Plaintiff of personal enjoyment in carrying out construction work, justifying consequential damages.
4. The Plaintiff seeks $65,000 total ($30,000 compensatory, $10,000 legal fees, $20,000 consequential, $5,000 punitive).
5. The Plaintiff argues the DHS may handle criminal prosecution, but civil damages remain recoverable for harm flowing from the murder.

II. DEFENDANT’S POSITION
1. There is insufficient proof the murder occurred on the Plaintiff’s property; the evidence (redstone items, etc.) may be fabricated or unrelated.
2. Any delay was minimal, and the Plaintiff failed to mitigate losses or provide solid proof of disruption.
3. The requested damages are speculative and excessive, lacking concrete evidence of rental agreements or financial harm.
4. The Defendant counterclaims $19,500 under the Legal Damages Act, alleging the Plaintiff’s suit is frivolous and costly.
5. The defense maintains that a murder case belongs under DHS jurisdiction, disputing any basis for large civil awards here.

III. COURT’S OPINION
1. With the witness testimony and evidence logs provided, the balance of probabilities that (a) the Defendant murdered the Plaintiff, (b) on the Plaintiff’s property, and (c) left behind at least some of the redstone items, is in favor of the Plaintiff. While the Defendant suggested the evidence might be fabricated or unrelated, the consistency of the logs and testimony persuasively support the Plaintiff’s claim. I am satisfied that the Defendant’s murder caused the crime scene and the resulting construction delay.
2. A murder prosecution belongs under DHS jurisdiction. You may still sue for civil damages based on harm caused through criminal activity.
3. The Legal Damages Act §4(1)(a) states:
“Compensatory damages will not be awarded without proof of pecuniary loss including compensation for harm to property, harm to earning capacity, and the creation of liabilities; unless they are special damage.”
No documentation or other proof of monetary loss has been submitted, only assurances that such loss occurred. Accordingly, any requests for compensatory damages are dismissed.
4. On consequential damages; any reasonable person would lose enjoyment in Redmont by (a) being murdered and (b) having their building project disrupted by a crime scene. However, I concur with the Defence that the amount requested is disproportionate to the demonstrated harm, and without more detailed testimony or evidence, this request will be reduced by a quarter of the requested damages.
5. Murder is clearly an outrageous act, and the law provides for punitive damages to punish and deter conduct that goes beyond ordinary wrongdoing. Given the severity of murder, this Court finds it justified to grant the full amount of punitive damages requested by the Plaintiff.

IV. DECISION
The Federal Court of Redmont hereby rules in favour of the Plaintiff, and grants a modified Prayer for Relief:

1. $15,000 in consequential damages for Loss of Enjoyment;
2. $5,000 in punitive damages;
3. $6,000 in legal fees, equal to 30% of the value of the case, to be paid to Justice Compass Law Firm.

The Federal Court thanks all involved.



Verdict


IN THE FEDERAL COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF REDMONT
VERDICT
MysticPhunky V. Naezaratheus [2025] FCR 26

I. COUNTERPLAINTIFF'S POSITION
1. The counterplaintiff claims that the case is frivolous and the Defendant should not have to pay to defend against the case.

II. COUNTERDEFENDANT'S POSITION
1. N/A

III. THE COURT OPINION
The counterplaintiff has not demonstrated any of the requirements of a frivolous case, and the Court did not rule in favour of the Defence. Therefore, legal fees cannot be recovered.

IV. DECISION
All prayers are hereby dismissed.

 
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