Mark Stopa Falsely Accused A Judge Of Assaulting Him In 2013
We all know Mark Stopa is mentally disturbed and has a tendency to go on redneck rampages. His antics in out of the courtroom have been documented for over a decade.
Anyone who has ever dealt with this sociopath has experienced Stopa’s unhinged and narcissistic behavior. This is what happened to Judge Victor Musleh of the 5th Judicial Circuit in Lake County, Florida back in 2013.
The story begins when Judge Musleh of the 5th Judicial Circuit in Lake County, Florida ruled against Stopa in a February 28, 2013 order in Wells Fargo v. Granger.
From the first page, Judge Musleh lets the reader know that there are “many” problems in this case. He does single out a straight-forward technical issues in Stopa’s arguments as the most troubling that Stopa and his client lied to the court:
Signing a document that purports to be verified when it’s not is a transgression, but nothing too exciting. I almost stopped reading here. But that would have been a mistake.
Feel the snark dripping off the page. But still this is pretty standard slap-fighting so far. But then the order points out that Stopa got belligerent in a hearing. And here’s the follow-up:
In other words, Stopa had one of his trademark courthouse freak outs. He began banging on doors and petulantly complaining that the facilities were not up to his standards.
Mark Stopa Falsely Accused Judge Musleh Of Assaulting Him
Judge Musleh claims Stopa falsely accused him of assaulting him all because Judge Musleh pointed his finger at him:
Now, most people would have led with that part of the story. However, Judge Musleh is a goddamned master storyteller. Anyone who has ever had any dealings with Stopa knows this this the type of bullshit he pulls:
The real kicker to this whole order is that Judge Musleh had already recused himself from the case. However, Stopa refused to wait to receive notice of the Judge’s recusal. He filed a motion to disqualify Musleh in the interim. As a result, this prompted Judge Musleh to fire off this order that concludes by dismissing Stopa’s motion as moot.
And that’s really the most satisfying moment. When you realize the Judge went to all this trouble because Stopa needed to put in his place.
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