A New York judge has limited a public-access TV personality's use of small claims courts following her repeated abuse of the system. In dismissing her claim that a Cablevision employee "poisoned" her sponsors' minds, the judge noted that the woman, who goes by the name Glendora, submitted 360 handwritten pages of documentation, including "multiple copies of a 60-year-old photo of the plaintiff with Bob Hope ... [and] commentary about the impressive geographic expanse of the City of Yonkers."
May 03, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A New York judge has limited a public-access TV personality’s use of small claims courts following her repeated abuse of the system.
In dismissing her claim that a Cablevision employee “poisoned” the minds of her sponsors, Yonkers Civil Court Judge Charles D. Wood noted that the woman, who goes by the single name Glendora, submitted 360 handwritten pages of documentation.
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