#CourtroomDrama#SoCalledAttorney#TrialDateSet#NoSovereignCitizen#JusticeServed
In a striking courtroom confrontation, an individual claiming to be “attorney in fact” for Matthew Len Aldridge attempted to disrupt proceedings by asserting a purported power of attorney and filing a document challenging the court’s jurisdiction. The presiding judge immediately dismissed these claims as invalid—only a licensed attorney may represent criminal defendants, and the stranger produced neither a valid power‑of‑attorney nor bar credentials. After ordering him to cease his “legal mumbo‑jumbo,” the judge addressed the real defendant, Mr. Aldridge, who had failed to appear personally for his final plea day before trial. Acknowledging his nonappearance, the court reset his jury trial to July 15 and gave him until July 8 to enter a plea or face bond revocation and incarceration. The judge emphasized that Aleidge must appear in person, warning that any further delays or challenges to the court’s authority would be futile. This hearing underscores the swift intolerance of sovereign‑citizen tactics in criminal court and reaffirms the necessity of personal attendance and qualified legal representation.
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Disclaimer:
This summary is intended for general informational purposes and does not constitute legal advice. Always consult a qualified attorney for guidance on legal matters.
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