Manos had always told the Conspirators' attorneys and me that he was an "expert" on RICO law. Manos had upon occasion even lectured attorneys on the aspects of the RICO Civil Actions.

Linda Kersker, the Brouse & McDowell partner that represented Old Phoenix and Brouse & McDowel in my lawsuit, made every attempt to confuse Manos on issues of the RICO law that did not pertain to my specific case. As she had been the main thrust of the defense to my complaint, the rest of the defendants' attorneys climbed on the bandwagon with her and began to write Summary Judgments, which did not address the issues of my particular complaint.

After I had read several case law studies about personal Civil RICO actions filed in several of the district courts, I discovered something that alarmed me. Davis had not addressed my Damage Clauses in a RICO fashion!

Prior to this revelation, Manos, who had "sat" on my case for nearly 18 months before addressing the Summary Judgments ruled in favor of the Defendants and dismissed my RICO action on the basis of the Summary Judgments submitted to him by the conspirators!

Manos did not dismiss with prejudice my Common Law Fraud issues that related to Ohio law regarding common fraud, however Manos had sat so long on the case without ruling that the Statutes of Limitations regarding Ohio fraud was quickly catching up with me.

Davis had not filed a Common Pleas fraud lawsuit while he was representing me. There was no pending fraud suit in Medina County and Davis' neglect in doing this placed my entire lawsuit actions in jeopardy since Manos ruled against me on the Summary Judgment.

Davis, on the other hand, decided to screw me after Manos had dismissed the case. Davis said he would appeal the decision to the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati, Ohio providing I came up with another $5,000.oo in cash to do the appeal!

With Davis' failure to cover the possibility of my case being dismissed in Manos' Court by filing a Medina Common Pleas Fraud Lawsuit, I felt that I had grounds for suing Davis for Malpractice in this great oversight.

But I had spent nearly six years on the Rico lawsuit and had done the majority of work by myself while trying to earn a living, the thought of suing Davis quickly escaped my desires and I tried to appeal the Manos decision by myself.