Bill Risner News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

 Dec. 18, 2022, Tucson, AZ - A hearing has been set for Monday December 19, 2022, at 10:00 a.m. for thirty (30) minutes in Division 18 Pima County Superior Court. The court will hear the DEFENDANT'S MOTION TO DISMISS PLAINTIFF'S COMPLAINT against John Brakey & AUDIT Elections USA. Monday’s hearing should be interesting according to attorney Bill Risner and could have a chilling effect on Arizona citizens. Santa Cruz County filed a lawsuit against AUDIT USA and its Director and co-founder, John Brakey, simply because Mr. Brakey requested a public record from the county’s el...

The Amphi School District Wins One Round In Court, But More Legal Challenges Lie Ahead. By Jim Nintzel THE AMPHITHEATER School District won a round last week when Pima County Superior Court Judge John M. Quigley ruled that real estate broker Bill Arnold did not have a conflict of interest when he served as Amphi's exclusive agent. Former Pima County supervisor David Yetman had sued the school district, alleging that Arnold's contract, which allowed him to negotiate his fees with the sellers of the property, created a de facto conflict of interest for Arnold. As Yetman's attorney, Bill Risne...

Tortolita And Casas Adobes Have A Lot Of Similarities -- And Differences. By Emil Franzi ARIZONA'S TWO latest incorporated communities, Casas Adobes and Tortolita, have a lot in common. Both: Were incorporated under the 1997 state law eliminating the need to apply for permission from other cities within six miles; Exist under a cloud while the question of the constitutionality of that law and the 1961 law setting up those "disenfranchisement zones" wind through the courts; Are hobbled by an inability to raise cash while the lawsuits continue; Face an immediate problem concerning...

The government was not doing enough, from their point of view, to prove that the results of an election were not fraudulent. It was the Pima County Board of Supervisors in January 2008, and the election in question was the 2006 Pima County vote over a half-cent sales tax to fund a new transportation plan and establish a Regional Transportation Authority. It passed by 60% to 40%, a surprisingly big margin. More than a year after the election, doubts had grown over whether the election was legitimate. Attorney Bill Risner spearheaded an effort to search for evidence of irregularities or fraud, ...