WATTERSON v. BURGESS, 3:13-cv-00159-FDW-DCK. (2015)
Court: District Court, W.D. North Carolina
Number: infdco20150727814
Visitors: 12
Filed: Jul. 24, 2015
Latest Update: Jul. 24, 2015
Summary: ORDER FRANK D. WHITNEY , Chief District Judge . THIS MATTER is before the Court on Plaintiff Randolph A. Watterson's letter to the undersigned of Court (Doc. No. 70). In his letter, which this Court liberally construes to be more appropriately considered as a "motion," Plaintiff Randolph A. Watterson requests this Court to permit him to participate in the mediation scheduled in accordance with the Pro Se Settlement Assistance Program ("PSAP"). This Court has previously denied this Plaintiff
Summary: ORDER FRANK D. WHITNEY , Chief District Judge . THIS MATTER is before the Court on Plaintiff Randolph A. Watterson's letter to the undersigned of Court (Doc. No. 70). In his letter, which this Court liberally construes to be more appropriately considered as a "motion," Plaintiff Randolph A. Watterson requests this Court to permit him to participate in the mediation scheduled in accordance with the Pro Se Settlement Assistance Program ("PSAP"). This Court has previously denied this Plaintiff'..
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ORDER
FRANK D. WHITNEY, Chief District Judge.
THIS MATTER is before the Court on Plaintiff Randolph A. Watterson's letter to the undersigned of Court (Doc. No. 70). In his letter, which this Court liberally construes to be more appropriately considered as a "motion," Plaintiff Randolph A. Watterson requests this Court to permit him to participate in the mediation scheduled in accordance with the Pro Se Settlement Assistance Program ("PSAP"). This Court has previously denied this Plaintiff's request to participate in this voluntary program because he is resides outside this district and because the Clerk was unable to find an attorney to represent him. (Docs. Nos. 56, 60). The arguments in Randolph A. Watterson's instant "motion" do not change this fact. Accordingly, this motion is DENIED. This ruling should not deter the parties, including both Plaintiffs, from communicating with each other and engaging in settlement discussions.
IT IS SO ORDERED.
Source: Leagle
