Where do I begin. First, the Judges in DeKalb Superior Court are extremely corrupt and preside over cases where the attorney for one of the parties has made prior political campaign contributions to the Judge unbeknownst to the opposing party, which is what I personally experienced in my case of involving Judge Clarence Seeliger who received political campaign contributions from the attorney for my former spouse, David Givelber and his former law firm Lawler, Green, Givelber & Prinz. What normally happens when a lawsuit is filed is that the case is randomly assigned to a judge using a "wheel system" and if the randomly selected judge discovers a conflict, he would recuse himself in order to ensure that a fair, unbiased and impartial judge presides over the case, but in my case & I suspect most cases, when an attorney who has made political campaign contributions to a sitting judge files a lawsuit, the random "wheel" system is not used and instead, the case is assigned specifically to a judge who received the political campaign contributions. In most instances, the opposing party, even a sophisticated one such as myself, is totally unaware of this & what this means is that I (...and other) did not have a chance from the get-go to have a fair and impartial judge preside over my divorce case. Second, in another case, Judge Mark Anthony Scott held an improper hearing in my dispossessory case without proper & legal notice to me, falsified a court order and was complicit in the DeKalb County Court Clerk's office falsifying, altering, forging, staggering and delaying my critical case filings in addition to falsifying the online case docket at https://ody.dekalbcountyga.gov. In one instance, the court clerk's office removed my signature from an affidavit. If that were not enough, both Judges Clarence Seeliger and Mark A. Scott filed false documents with the court, which is a felony in Georgia. It is unbelievable how corrupt these judges and the court clerk Debra DeBerry and her appeal clerks, Marilyn Roebuck are. read more