FEDERAL HABEAS CORPUS CONCERNING THE THIRD SENTENCE ON THE SAME CASE PENDING SINCE MARCH 2002
The first Federal Habeas Corpus was filed in November 1999 after illegal incarceration was imposed in April 1999 by Judge Burt Smithart of Bullock County, Union Springs, Alabama. There is a one-year statute of time for filing a State-to-Federal Habeas Corpus.
From April 1999 to November 1999 is 7 (seven) months. In August 2001, almost 2 full years after it was filed and orders to show cause had been written, Federal Court dismissed the case as "being filed outside of the statute of time".
The Habeas Corpus was filed well within the one-year statute of time
Magistrate Judge John Carroll had managed the case, but resigned his Judgeship in June 2001. It was shortly after his resignation as Magistrate Judge that the Federal Court dismissed the well documented case of double jeopardy, due process, and other major Constitution Right violations.
With overwhelming, conscience shocking documentation and clear & convincing evidence, Federal Court has not ruled on the Habeas Corpus allegations concerning the THIRD of multiple sentences on the same case.
42 USCS 1983 DAMAGE CLAIM filed in Federal Court in March 2004 To prevent from being time-barred by the two-year statute of time for filing a TORT or damage claim, Beverly Brabham filed the claim in March 2004.
Without requiring an answer from the defendants/offenders, this case was quickly and summarily dismissed a few weeks later although the case had much merit. Beverly Brabham has been failed miserably by the United States Court System. The Court seems determined to delay, therefore deny her justice. She fears that there is an underlying factor involved, because the case, on its face, has much merit, evidence, and documentation. See documentation at the Links below.