Leo Stoller

http://www.rubloff.com/property/5747240

It appears that Stoller's docket is so filled that even Superman can only handle some many crisis at one time, but I'm informed that several "legal" missiles are headed in that direction that have not hit. After all the readers are not always interested in what Stoller does, but readers always find more interesting is the "defendants" reaction from what does does according to a recent psychological study...but you would have to talk to Stoller to get his litigation stradgy...but since your also a "defendant" in a number of matters that would be impossible unless there was a "court" reporter present and you were under "oath"...there currently is an appeal in that case and for a time the matter has shifted to the Appeals court....

Arizona Man Charged With Trying to Scam South Kitsap Horse Owner

Kitsap Sun staff

BURLEY

A 60-year-old man from Glendale, Ariz., has been charged with a felony for allegedly passing a bad check following his involvement in what was described as a "scam" involving the sale of a horse.

Prosecutors say he tried to pull a scam on a horse owner from Burley in South Kitsap.

According to court documents, Christopher N. Stoller of Glendale responded to an ad in a national horse magazine in October and arranged to buy and transport the animal. Two days before the horse was to be shipped to Arizona, the Burley horse owner received a check via overnight mail for $6,447. The owner called the bank and learned that there was not enough money in the account to cover the check.

Stoller apparently convinced the owner that there was a mistake at the bank. He allegedly told her that since transportation was already arranged, he would sue her if she refused to release the horse, so she shipped the horse. The bank refused to honor the check because of insufficient funds.

Three weeks later, the owner received a letter from a man who identified himself as Stoller's brother. He said the horse was not the quality promised and demanded $8,500 for return of the horse. The letter said the Arizona residents wanted to be reimbursed for veterinary bills they incurred and they would destroy the horse if she did not respond. Later letters offered a settlement if she paid $2,500.

Kitsap County sheriff's deputies reviewed the case and contacted authorities in Arizona, who took custody of the horse.

Court papers filed in Kitsap County Superior Court do not mention whether the prosecutor intends to bring the suspect to Washington for prosecution.

Stoller/Scribe, your comment betrays you as the lowest form of scum. Hopefully your involvement will land you in prison with your equally mentally deficient and ethically challenged brother.

Stoller, the commentators you impersonate have a common thread, even apart from their tenuous grasp of logic, their mangling of the English language and their delusional musings. They all feign being experts -- just like you. As far as your drug references go, the only evidence of impaired judgment that anyone can see is in your blog entries.