On February 11, 2010, the Illinois Appellate Court (First District) granted an order taking judicial notice that Leo Stoller had been deceptive.
The Illinois Appellate Court, on its own motion, also ordered that Leo Stoller show cause as to why he should not be held in Contempt of Court regarding sixteen appeals. The Court also ordered Leo Stoller to show cause as to why those appeals should not be dismissed.
The Illinois Appellate Court entered the orders in view of an earlier order entered by the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals. In that order, the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals held that Leo Stoller had been deceptive and referred the matter to the U.S. Attorney to determine whether Leo Stoller should be prosecuted for perjury.
Leo Stoller represents himself to the public as the executive director of the "Americans for the Enforcement of Attorney Ethics (AEAE)", which he claims "is a not for profit group that advocates the strict enforcement of attorney ethics since 1974."
On February 11, 2010, the Illinois Appellate Court (First District) granted an order taking judicial notice that Leo Stoller had been deceptive.
The Illinois Appellate Court, on its own motion, also ordered that Leo Stoller show cause as to why he should not be held in Contempt of Court regarding sixteen appeals. The Court also ordered Leo Stoller to show cause as to why those appeals should not be dismissed.
The Illinois Appellate Court entered the orders in view of an earlier order entered by the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals. In that order, the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals held that Leo Stoller had been deceptive and referred the matter to the U.S. Attorney to determine whether Leo Stoller should be prosecuted for perjury.
Leo Stoller represents himself to the public as the executive director of the "Americans for the Enforcement of Attorney Ethics (AEAE)", which he claims "is a not for profit group that advocates the strict enforcement of attorney ethics since 1974."
On February 11, 2010, the Illinois Appellate Court (First District) granted an order taking judicial notice that Leo Stoller had been deceptive.
The Illinois Appellate Court, on its own motion, also ordered that Leo Stoller show cause as to why he should not be held in Contempt of Court regarding sixteen appeals. The Court also ordered Leo Stoller to show cause as to why those appeals should not be dismissed.
The Illinois Appellate Court entered the orders in view of an earlier order entered by the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals. In that order, the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals held that Leo Stoller had been deceptive and referred the matter to the U.S. Attorney to determine whether Leo Stoller should be prosecuted for perjury.
Leo Stoller represents himself to the public as the executive director of the "Americans for the Enforcement of Attorney Ethics (AEAE)", which he claims "is a not for profit group that advocates the strict enforcement of attorney ethics since 1974."
ORDER
IN THE APPELLATE COURT, STATE OF ILLINOIS
FIRST DISTRICT
Nos."
09-1868, 08-3560, 09-0353, 09-0624, 09-0956,
09-1059, 09-1066, 09-1894, 09-2002, 09-2003, 09-2061,
09.3368, 09-3369, 09-3428, 10-0089, 10-0333
Not Consolidated
)
LEO STOLLER, )
Plaintiff-Appellant, )
v. )
LANCE G._ JOHNSON, et al, )
Defendants-Appellees. )
ORDER
‘This cause coming to be heard on the January 19, 2010 Request of Defendants-Appellees
in Stoller v, Johnson, 09-1868, for Judicial Notice of A Seventh Circuit Order Finding that Leo
Stoller Was Deceptive About His /n Forma Pauperis Status; a response having been filed by
Plaintiff-Appellant,
IT IS ORDERED that the Request for Judicial Notice of A Seventh Circuit Order
Finding that Leo Stoller Was Deceptive About His Jn Forma Pauperis Status is GRANTED.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, on the Court's own motion, that Leo D. Stoller is
ordered to show cause why, in the above listed unconsolidated appeals, he should not be held in
contempt of Court and these appeals should not be dismissed in view of the December 4, 2009
decision entered by the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit in In Re: Leo D.
Stoller, No. 08-4240, on appeal from United States District Court for the Northern District of
Illinois, Eastern Division, No. 1:07-cv-05118, where, after referring the matter to a special master
to take evidence and make a report and recommendation regarding the disposition of Mr. Stoller’s
appeal, the Court of Appeals held that Mr. Stoller had been deceptive in regard to his in forma
Page | of 2 pages
"Since 2008, in addition to these cases, Mr. Stoller has filed in the Illinois Appellate Court,
First District:(a) two appeals in which the appellant’s $25 docketing fee was paid
(09-0846 and 09-2062); (b) two recent appeals in which the fee has not yet been paid, nor has a
motion to waive fee been filed (10-0115 and 10-0222), and ( c) eight appeals which are now
closed, in which the docketing fee was waived pursuant to motions by Mr. Stoller (08-0366; 08-
0943; 08-1570; 08-2111, 08-2929, 09-0048, 09-1156, 09-2392),08-1868 ef al,
‘pauperis status? * Mr. Stoller is directed to file a response, no longer than five pages, to this rule
‘to show cause on or before s. O ___. Mr Stoller may file his response under
appeal 09-1868, and it shall be deemed — to the rule in all of the other aise
the top of this order. Mr. Stoller’s response shall be no more than five page: wt
bee no sthension,
Justice
ORDER ENTERED
FEB 11 2010
[APPELLATE COURT, FIRST DISTRICT
Page two of two pages
STEVEN M. RAVID, CLERK OF THE APPELLATE COURT, FIRST DISTRICT
* Based on this finding, the Court of Appeals dismissed the appeal, reinstated a Mack bar
(see Support Sys. Int'l, Inc. v. Mack, 45 F.3d 185,186 (th Cir. 1995)) except for criminal cases
and applications for writs of habeas corpus, and further ordered that the special master’s report
be forwarded to the U.S. Attorney for the Norther District of Illinois for consideration as to
whether a perjury prosecution was warranted.
“In his latest motions to waive fees, filed in appeals 10-0089 on January 9, 2010, and 10-
0333, filed on February 3, 2010, Mr. Stoller refers to several Courts where he Says that he was
previously allowed to proceed as a pauper, including the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh
Circuit and the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of llinois. Mr. Stoller does not,
however, mention the District Court or Appeals Court decision referenced in the first paragraph
of this order.