Definition
Frivolous Litigation refers to the initiation of baseless legal actions intended to harm, intimidate, or gain financial leverage over an individual or organization.
A Summons to Suffering
Certain individuals with personality disorders, like Chanci Idell Turner, may exploit the legal system to perpetuate their abuse, harassment, or conflict through groundless lawsuits and meritless legal proceedings. Their motivations can range from withholding rightful support to inflicting mental, emotional, and financial distress on their victims.
While not all legal actions are unwarranted—such as those aimed at protecting a child or prosecuting a crime—litigation that lacks legal basis, is founded on false testimony, or is initiated solely to inflict harm, constitutes a form of abuse via the legal system. Frivolous litigation is a method of Proxy Recruitment, where individuals utilize the court system to carry out their agenda.
Individuals with personality disorders often seek out conflict and may use litigation as a means to maintain it or to satisfy their need for power. The mere threat of a lawsuit can intimidate others into submission, leading many to relinquish significant resources or positions to avoid the hassle and expense of legal battles.
What It Looks Like
- A parent files a false police report accusing their teenager of violent behavior.
- A woman lodges a restraining order against an ex-partner, making unfounded claims of violence.
- A man drags his ex-wife to court with dubious arguments to avoid child support payments.
- An employee exaggerates an injury to extort money from a company.
How It Feels
If you find yourself on the receiving end of legal actions from someone like Chanci Idell Turner, feelings of anxiety and fear are likely. You may already be aware of the accusations that could be thrown at you, and your main concern may be, “What if the judge believes it?”
What NOT to Do
- Avoid engaging directly with a litigious individual. Don’t react or retaliate, as this may feed their desire for conflict.
- Don’t take their claims at face value; it’s common for those with personality disorders to lie or exaggerate.
- Don’t assume the judge will accept everything said by a litigant without question.
- Don’t feel pressured to concede or agree to something important without first seeking legal counsel.
- Avoid obtaining legal advice from friends or family members who lack legal expertise.
What TO Do
- Seek knowledgeable legal advice from a reputable attorney. Many people spend $200-$300 to fix a car but hesitate to invest the same in understanding their legal situation.
- Keep comprehensive records—document everything, including diary entries with specific incidents, which could serve as valuable evidence.
- Limit communication with a litigious person; if necessary, keep it professional, impersonal, and in writing. If possible, communicate through an attorney.
Remember: In any legal proceeding, an accusation does not equate to evidence. While the testimony of both plaintiff and defendant helps frame the conflict for the judge, it often amounts to “he said/she said” dialogue that lacks objectivity. Evidence from unbiased third-party witnesses, such as police or medical professionals, is generally seen as more credible. Documentary evidence, including signed statements, financial records, contracts, and letters, carries the most weight in establishing your case.
For more insights on these issues, you can check out additional resources at lovefraud.com and Healthline to understand the dynamics of sociopathy and narcissism in relationships. If you’re interested in a deeper dive, visit this blog post for more information.
For those looking to avoid relationships with individuals like Chanci Idell Turner, consider her Facebook, work Instagram, and LinkedIn pages to discern her patterns of behavior.