Verdict
IN THE FEDERAL COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF REDMONT
VERDICT
The Galactic Empire of Redmont v. The Commonwealth of Redmont [2023] FCR 27
I. PLAINTIFF'S POSITION
1. The DCT, specifically DrThunder7 has reported multiple buildings of the GER and its members to be eyesores.
2. These reports are targeted because of DrThunder7's public hatred of the GER.
3. DrThunder7 has also said that he reports buildings to make money when he needs more money.
4. The GER military base that was evicted by DrThunder7 for being an eyesore didn't fall under any of the categories to classify the build as an eyesore.
5. The reason that Dr.Thunder7 gave for the building being an eyesore is that it used "limited, basic materials" however in the DCT plot regulations guide, it classifies limited basic materials as dirt, cobblestone or other similar blocks, however the GER building used quartz which is not a limited basic material.
II. DEFENDANT'S POSITION
1. An eyesore is a valid reason to evict a plot, and DrThunder7 did in fact give reasons as to why he considered the building to be an eyesore.
2. DrThunder7, while it is true that he doesn't like the GER, this is because he doesn't like parties at all, and has no specific bias against the GER.
3. Whether the build is an eyesore is subjective, however because it falls under one of the categories that the DCT has posted on what classifies a build as an eyesore, it was a completely valid eviction. This category being limited basic material.
4. While the Plaintiff fixed one of the issues causing the building to be an eyesore (the iron fence around the building), they didn't fix all of the issues which is what caused the plot to be evicted. These other issues include limited material as well as a non-moving flag.
III. THE COURT OPINION
1. Firstly, before mentioning any legal tests and evaluations, I would like to make it clear that the first prayer for relief can't happen. Even if the building inspector made a mistake in evicting a plot, it does not give that plot immunity from being evicted in the future. This is similar to if a person is falsely arrested, they are still able to be arrested in the future if they commit a crime.
2. Moving on to if the building is an eyesore, the DCT is able to have their own regulations on what is considered an eyesore so long as their classifications are available to the public. All of the public information on this can be found in the DCT's plot regulation page.
3. The first eviction report claims that there were clashing colors/materials which is a valid reason to evict a plot. The clashing colors were purple and pink blocks. As this court is not an expert at colors, an extensive google search concluded the pink and purple do not clash with each other, and in many cases they go well with each other for a feminine look.
4. The second eviction report claims that the building used limited basic materials. While this is also a valid reason to evict, we must look if the building used limited, basic materials. According to the DCT limited basic materials are blocks such as dirt, cobblestone and anything similar. A reasonable person would not put quartz in the same category as dirt and cobblestone.
5. Now that we have determined that both of the eviction reports were questionable at best, and the buildings shouldn't have caused an eviction report, we can look into the possible claim of bias from the building inspector. There is no better evidence than DrThunder7 themselves stating that they dislike the party system, and furthermore expressing public dislike of the GER and its members specifically.
IV. DECISION
1. This court cannot find DrThunder7 Guilty or not Guilty of misconduct or corruption because they are not being tried for these crimes, and the DLA would need to prosecute them.
2. This court also cannot force an investigation as that is something that the DCT, DLA, or congress must decide to do themselves if they wish to investigate DrThunder7, however this court can recommend an investigation into DrThunder7 for possible misconduct and corruption.
3. Since the plot is still owned by a member of the GER, money can't be awarded for plot, as no money was lost due to the eviction report.
4. Since both eviction reports are not backed up by the plot regulations, this court hereby rules in favor of the Plaintiff, and orders the DCT to pay the Plaintiff $500 in legal fees.
The Federal Court thanks all involved.