The Advocacy Machine

Litigation, appellate, investigation, public relations, and fund raising services are
only accessible through NJCDLP to FRIENDS OF JUSTICE.

To become a Friend of Justice, one must:

Secure and complete a case submission form;


Assemble the material requested by the form;

Submit the completed form, supporting material and a cashier's check or
money order for forty-five dollars ($45.00) [no personal checks please] to:

    National Judicial Conduct and Disability Law Project, Inc.
    7519 W. 77th Avenue
    Crown Point, IN 46307

    and

Volunteer up to four (4) hours every two (2) weeks for 90 days upon
receiving a corresponding job assignment from NJCDLP.


    EACH FRIEND OF JUSTICE RECEIVES:

A year's free subscription to DIOGENES

A formal review of his or her case by representatives of NJCDLP

The possible selection of his or her case as a cause to be advanced
by NJCDLP

The possible selection of his or her case for featuring in DIOGENES
and/or some other publication of NJCDLP

The possible selection of his or her case for featuring at a public
event sponsored at least in part by the NJCDLP

A possible referral of his or her case for consideration by individual(s)
and/or organization(s) outside of the NJCDLP

A written notice reflecting the planned disposition of his or her case
by NJCDLP

The satisfaction of being part of an effort to combat abuse of the
American legal system




The process for reviewing cases by NJCDLP is determined within the sole discretion of duly
authorized NJCDLP representatives. It will likely be summary for most cases. In any event,
NJCDLP endeavors to provide written notice of its review results within 180 days of any case
being duly submitted for consideration.

The submission of any case for consideration by NJCDLP is absolutely NOT a meaningful step
towards securing legal representation and should never be considered as such by anyone.
NJCDLP is not a law firm. Any and all representatives of NJCDLP, including but not limited to
lawyers, accept absolutely no responsibility for identifying, preserving or otherwise asserting
any legal right(s) by participating in the aforementioned review process on behalf of the
NJCDLP. Any and all services to be provided as an incident to the advocacy work of NJCDLP
must be reasonably identified by written agreement on forms duly prescribed by the NJCDLP.
No other form of agreement is or should be accepted as binding with regard to NJCDLP.

Though NJCDLP is a nonprofit organization, its advocacy services are provided on a contingent,
hourly and/or flat fee basis. Payment terms will be fairly negotiated and clearly defined before
any corresponding services are provided. No one should allow the prospect of paying a fee to
NJCDLP deter him or her from becoming a Friend of Justice as the organization's payment
terms very much reflect the resources of those it assists.

    There is probably not a
    victim of legal abuse who
    does not believe he or she
    would be vindicated with
    access to:

A lawyer or lawyer(s) with
adequate expertise, support
including investigative staff
and other resources to
effectively prosecute related
legal claims;

A public relations expert with
knowledge of media outlets
actually (as opposed to
potentially) available for
publicizing legal abuse and
extensive data bases for
direct mailings to
sympathetic audiences;

A writing staff capable of
accurately presenting any
instance of legal abuse as a
compelling matter of public
interest;

Fund raising experts with
insight on maximizing
contributions for the combat
of legal abuse; and

Adequate administrative
staff, including special
events coordinators, to
efficiently facilitate a
multifaceted battle for
justice.

    Yet it seems even wealthy
    targets of legal abuse never
    quite assemble such a
    “dream team”. It may be
    because the suggestion that
    a prosecution or defense
    strategy must contend with
    legal abuse takes the effort
    out of the mainstream and
    can appear desperate.

    NJCDLP is committed to
    reversing that trend.

Copyright 2007 National Judicial Conduct and Disability Law Project, Inc.


NJCDLP:

Developing in whole or part and
helping to implement customized,
multi-discipline advocacy
strategies on a case by case basis
for victims of apparent judicial
collusion.