A: FLC DuBuque also issued a $3,500 bench warrant for my arrest charging me with contempt of court for failing to participate in discovery proceedings in the family law matter, i.e., failing to appear at Hepburn’s second deposition.
A: Four. The $20,000 Custodial Interference warrant, the Failure to Appear for arraignment on the Custodial Interference matter, the FBI’s Unlawful Flight to Avoid Prosecution warrant, and FLC DuBuque’s $3,500 contempt of court warrant.
A: A $65,000 default judgment was entered against me relative to Don’s civil matter. The Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law in this matter reflect that the default was based on my failure to participate in discovery proceedings in the civil matter.
A: One year after fleeing Washington State I was arrested in Arizona. Doni was placed into Don’s custody in reliance of the Writ of Habeas Corpus entered by FLC Velatequi on February 17, 1988; said order had expired under its own terms and was void as of February 29, 1988, however.
Though there were a total of four warrants issued, (Custodial Interference, Failure to Appear for Arraignment, Unlawful Flight to Avoid Prosecution, Contempt of Court) only two were enforced after my arrest: the $20,000 Custodial Interference warrant and FLC DuBuque’s $3,500 Contempt of Court warrant. The other two warrants quietly “disappeared” after my arrest. The King County Prosecutor’s Office refused to release their discovery material in the Custodial Interference matter after my arrest. My attorney was forced to obtain a court order for release of their discovery material. DiJulio’s refusal to release discovery without a court order was solely to harass my attorney.
A: The day following my arrest—at Don’s request—and while I was in jail in Arizona, FLC DuBuque issued a restraining order declaring that: “The parties are mutually restrained from disturbing the peace of the other.”
Immediately after the issuance of this restraining order, assured by Det. Chapin that the FBI “No Bail” warrant (“Unlawful Flight to Avoid Prosecution”) was preventing my release in Arizona, Don and Stan Etienne, another KCDPS cop friend, traveled non-stop by car from Seattle to Arizona, and, in violation of the restraining order he had sought, Don and Stan Etienne illegally and unlawfully entered my residence, stealing items of my personalty. (Don had obtained my Arizona address and key to my Arizona residence from Doni).
Our divorce had been final for over six years—there was nothing owned by Don, or his cop friend Stan Etienne, in my residence. There was no purpose to Don’s illegal and unlawful entry of my residence other than the fact that he could get away with it and he wanted to send me that message.
When my attorney advised FLC DuBuque that Don had violated the restraining order he had sought and she had entered, she refused to take any action against Don
