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Objection
IN THE FEDERAL COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF REDMONT
OBJECTION - BREACH OF PROCEDURE
Your Honor:
Repeatedly, throughout this case, xEndeavour has made repeated outbursts that are not permitted under the Court Rules. Rather than waiting patiently for Your Honor to rule, as the Plaintiff is doing here, xEndeavour is seeking to add additional filings without permission under the Court Rules.
The Court Rules have purpose. They help maintain decorum in the Court, and they set standards for how lawyers should be acting.
Repeated outbursts from xEndeavour have disrupted the flow of the Court, and have caused the Plaintiff's counsel to fill up Your Honor's docket with objections that need not be filed but for xEndeavour's outbursts.
The Plaintiff's counsel respects your time, and kindly asks that xEndeavours outbursts be stricken. As xEndevour has already been warned about this, the Plaintiff's counsel asks Your Honor to hold xEndeavour in contempt here.
Your Honour, respectfully, the Plaintiff throughout this case has attempted to weaponise the court rules. Nothing from the Defence team has been unreasonable and we request that you use your powers under the court rules to make reasonable amendments to prevent the plaintiff from weaponising the court rules.
The Defence has conducted itself with respect for this Court and the proceedings. Where responses have been filed, they have been filed in circumstances that warrant clarification, context, or your attention.
The Plaintiff’s characterisation of these responses as 'outbursts' is misplaced. The Defence has not engaged in conduct intended to disrupt proceedings, but has instead sought to ensure that the Court is presented with all relevant information in a timely manner so that you can make an informed decision - particularly in circumstances where the Plaintiff may be seeking to misguide or mislead the court.
Such information is directly related to the issues before the Court and is important for a fair and just determination of this matter. The Defence submits that to strike these filings would deprive the Court of material considerations and would unfairly prejudice the Defence’s case. Respectfully, no contempt arises from a party fulfilling their duty to present facts and argument in aid of the Court’s deliberation.