Fredric Eshelman has standing to assert his private interest in enforcing his agreed-upon right to recover damages for breach of the parties’ oral agreement, the 14th Court of Appeals found.
November 04, 2022 at 03:59 PM
5 minute read
A disgruntled supporter of the True the Vote campaign to find voter fraud in the 2020 election preserved a claim on appeal, at least temporarily, against the organization’s law firm.
While True the Vote founder Catherine Engelbrecht remains in custody for contempt in a separate lawsuit, the Fourteenth Court of Appeals delivered its opinion in Eshelman v. True the Vote.
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Catherine Engelbrecht, founder of King Street Patriots, testifies on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Feb. 6, 2014. Engelbrecht was held in contempt and jailed Oct. 31 in connection with her activities as head of True the Vote. Photo: Pablo Martinez Monsivais/AP
