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Sympathy for Rex Fowler OTVII

Anyone know what Rex Fowler's IAS status was?

He was already OT VIII, IIRC, so presumably the monies he embezzled and killed to protect went to IAS, yes?

Patron Homicidus?

After achieving Patron Homicidus, Rex Fowler, OTVIII, went on to achieving

Patron Claustrum Avis.
 

Cat Daddy

Silver Meritorious Patron
FUCK DAVID MISCAVIGE:

[video=youtube;omMgAl8WI0M]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=omMgAl8WI0M[/video]
 

HelluvaHoax!

Platinum Meritorious Sponsor with bells on


VFP

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Valuable
Final
Prisoner
 

Thrak

Gold Meritorious Patron
Anyone know what Rex Fowler's IAS status was?

He was already OT VIII, IIRC, so presumably the monies he embezzled and killed to protect went to IAS, yes?

Patron Homicidus?

I remember when I was still in, a friend was talking down this woman who we all knew that dumped her husband after he got diagnosed with cancer. I, still under the con asked, what's her case level? As if the reason she would do that was she hadn't had enuff odditin. He said "I don't care" which struck me as odd. Oh how conned I was.
 

AnonyMary

Formerly Fooled - Finally Free
Colorado Trial Lawyers Association
Welcome to the 16th Annual Spring Dinner
Thursday, May 9, 2013
Denver Marriott City Center

Colorado Trial Lawyers Association (CTLA), the largest specialty bar association in the state, protects consumer rights and works to increase public safety. CTLA is comprised of Colorado trial lawyers who are committed to the protection and advancement of trial advocacy skills, high ethical standards and professionalism in the ongoing effort to preserve and improve the American system of jurisprudence

Case of the Year Award

The Case of the Year Award acknowledges the positive impact that a single case can have on correcting injustices, advancing fairness under the law, changing attitudes or providing economic incentives to protect public safety.

Case of the Year Award
2012 CASE OF THE YEAR FINALIST
Ciancio v. Fowler Software Design, LLC, et al.
Gregory Gold and Sommer Luther of The Gold Law Firm, LLC; and Ross Pulkrabek and Daniel Wartell of Jones & Keller, PC

On December 30, 2009, William Rex Fowler shot and killed Thomas Paul Ciancio at the offices of Fowler Software Design (FSD). Fowler then placed the muzzle of the gun under his own chin and pulled the trigger.

Incredibly, Fowler survived. At his criminal trial for first degree murder, Fowler was found guilty and sentenced to life. He was destitute from having paid medical and legal bills.

In 2009, Fowler, the founder, CEO and majority owner of FSD, transferred approximately $175,000 from FSD’s line of credit and “donated” it to the Church of Scientology. FSD’s President Laura Zaspel, a fellow Scientologist, learned of the embezzlement. Zaspel also knew he had done this before.

In the aftermath, Zaspel and Fowler reached a compromise. Fowler surrendered majority ownership and control of FSD to Zaspel. Fowler transferred ownership of FSD’s office building to a new company, “Delati,” owned by Zaspel and two other FSD members. Zaspel allowed Fowler to remain as chief financial officer in charge of the company’s accounting system, which only he understood.

Other FSD employees including Ciancio, the chief operating officer, became aware of the Fowler situation. Ciancio pushed for more transparency in FSD’s accounting system and believed Fowler manipulated the finances. Disgusted, Ciancio resigned from FSD in November 2009.

After Ciancio resigned, a disagreement developed between him and FSD over money. Ciancio’s figures showed that FSD owed him thousands of dollars. Fowler did not want to pay Ciancio and even took the position that Ciancio owed FSD money.

Zaspel asserted her authority and agreed to settle with Ciancio for approximately $10,000. The day before Fowler murdered Ciancio, Zaspel instructed Ciancio to meet Fowler at FSD’s offices to sign a release and pick up the check.

The lawyers in the wrongful death case reviewed emails between Fowler and Zaspel filled with indecipherable Scientology code words and phrases sent in the final days before the shooting. They noticed in one email to Zaspel, Fowler referred to Ciancio as an “avowed enemy.” The lawyers tracked down an obscure “fair game” policy that applied to “enemies” of Scientology and Scientologists.

After spending countless hours deciphering emails, studying Scientology, locating Scientology policies, identifying credible witnesses who could authenticate these policies, and collaborating with other trial lawyers in the state – the lawyers at last had a theory. The lawyers alleged that Zaspel, a fellow high-level Scientologist, knew or should have known that by calling Ciancio an “avowed enemy,” Fowler was making veiled threats of physical harm to Ciancio, and that Zaspel needlessly put Ciancio in danger by scheduling the meeting with Fowler and ignoring other, safer alternatives.

The lawyers surmised that at least either Zaspel, FSD or Delati had insurance coverage for their own negligent conduct. The lawyers sued Zaspel, FSD and Delati for negligence and premises liability based on their decision to invite Ciancio to meet with Fowler at FSD’s offices without warning Ciancio of Fowler’s coded threats.

FSD and Delati both had substantial policies. Through discovery, the lawyers uncovered other ways in which Zaspel and Fowler’s Scientology-coded communications foreshadowed the extreme danger to Ciancio. The team ultimately persuaded five different insurance defense firms, as well as outside coverage counsel, to settle the case for the limits of FSD’s and Delati’s insurance policies, giving Ciancio’s wife and four young children some sense of justice.

http://zanerhardenlaw.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/88958-CTLA_GUTS.pdf
 

AnonyMary

Formerly Fooled - Finally Free
FU*KING SCIENTOLOGY and it's FU*KING FAIR GAME POLICIES

(Sorry but I just had to post that after reading the civil case details above)
 
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