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'~4 Gdpln COUOty Hew9 Actions of '~'-''" Constitutionalist Wolf, draw attention Attorney General involved now by C18ra Aucoin Gilpin County resident Philip Wolf has drawn the attention oi' the Colorado Attomey General's u0ice with his movemem to uol- lect $A billion in Damages from a list oC citizens. The list of names Includes judges, commissioners, county employees present and past and law enforcement offi- cials. The issue began approximately hvu years ago when Wolf con- stmoted aresidence nn his pop- es}' located in the 2900 block of ftobinsun Hill Road in somh Gilpin County. Wolf did not reo ugnize Gilpin County's amhoriq•, thus did not secme permits or certificates of occupancy for the residence or for a building con- shveted al a Inter date. Gilpin County took him to court and prevailed, but Wolf filed an appeal to the next higher coon, the Gi{piu DisMct Court. Then Judge Frmrk Plain fmmd in favor of Gilpin Coumy and rejected Wolfs appeal. Fines and fees began to accrue on a dotty basis, and they have not reached a fig- ure in excess of $'A2,000. In September Wolf filed a Notice of Inremational Commercial Claim in Admiralty Administrative Remedy seeking damages against 17 Gilpin Cuunly judges, law en(arcumcnt, employees and wmrnissianers. Although Wolf recognized the jurisdiction aC the Coun o flu Admiralty fin his case, no one else agreed with him. When County attorney Jim Petcock received the notice, mailed to him by Wolf, tie said there was no such court and he filed the papers in his file. Since that lime, Wnlf has "per- fected,"his claim and asked fm a total of $4 billion. Despite his demand nn 11105E be claimed against, his claims have not been recognized or paid. Therefore, Wo1F says Iris next step i5 to hle liens against the individuals] That plan is what has brought the Attomey General inW the mess. The Attomey General's oFTne represents all members of the the Wolfs facing County Commissioners. Colmado Judicial Department, including Gilpin County Court Judge Frederic Rodgers and for- mer Gilpin District Judge Frank P1aut. As such, the office was advised of the actimrs o(Wolf. Attomey Will Allen talked about die case. He said the Attomey General's office refers to folks of Wolfs ilk as "constitutionalists." He said there are specific requiro- incurs before any liens can he filed in any Colorado County offices, and Wolf has not met those requirements because he has nor filed a legitimate action in any recog- nized coon acrd does nut have Um required legal dacuments- Havittg said [hat, hmvever, it is possible Wolf could find a county clerk some- where who is willing to file the liens.' Someone who's suspi- -rr,a1e ciotzs will not be raised by the $~ billion lien amount. Someplace other than in Gilpin .County where several of those "sued" by Wolf now reside. If that happens. Wolf will open himsclF up [n criminal charges fur fling a Gaudulcm lien. If the lien is cited against one of the judges, the Alhrm¢y General's office said it will file a Rule 10$ action, which is a n•ny For the coon in [he county where the lien is filed to detcmtine if the lien is spurious (fraudulent). In this case the lien would tie spuri- ous because there is no legal dou- ument from any legitimate coutt. AI that point, the coon could im'alidatc the Vicn and award attorney fees and costs to the judge in question, rchich fees and costs would be levied against Wolf In addition, Wolf would be fined the amount of $1,000. 1(he refused to recognize the authoriTy of the State and pay the tines and costs, as he bas the County, then additional liens could be filed against his properly in Gilpin CounTy. She Attomey Geneaal's oliice said th»t Wolf would aced to begin again and file. actions iu a legitimate and recognized court, and secure a judgment and other appropriate mlings before a Icgit- imate lien can tie filed in any county. Genn4 OIn.N ura. wcax a.ae .~coix