Isn't it interesting how you can be honest and dishonest all at the same time.
You are correct Mr. Pickle, the judge didn't quash your subpoena (in the Illinois case where you seek all documents from 1998 forward applying to Danny Shelton and 3ABN). However, he did stay it and he told you, you better come up with some very good, solid, indisputable reasons why he shouldn't quash it on or before July 9. Additional, Atty. Simpson made a rock solid case against your request (in the Minnesota court) based on a few points, including the fact you didn't abide by Local Rule 7.1(g) . . . which requires you to make your case before the judge
BEFORE filing the motion, this is clearly an attempt on your part at circumventing the previous court order. You must show "compelling" reason for the court to void its original decree and give you unmitigated access to the documents you so desperately want access to - and Atty Simpson was spot on when he said you are on a fishing expedition - he knows you and Mr. joy have nothing. You didn't make your case to the court before filing your motion and that would be in violation of the Local Rule 7.1(g) - which means you have no grounds >ever< to chastise, criticize, or make fun of (all of which you have done) any attorney you face who doesn't perfectly cross their "T's" and dot their "I's".
In Illinois the court found that your demands were overly broad, overly burdensome, and did not fit with in the scope of the case. And, I am going to guess that your actions in the Minnesota court will result in another set back on your part. It is obvious once again that if you would stop attempting to play an attorney on the Internet and focus on your case you might not make such errors. You may think your smarter than licensed attorneys but it isn't playing out that way. Maybe you can pick up a copy of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedures as well as the State regulations in all the states you have now involved in the process, cross reference them, and be able to understand the expectations of you as you attempt to be your own attorney.
As for the Michigan situation . . . let's wait and see what happens Mr. Pickle, those buttons you been a poppin' might need to be sewed back on as they popped prematurely.
The judge in Illinois did not quash our subpoena, and the magistrate in Michigan ordered Remnant to produce documents.