Michigan lady sues man for now showing up at a date

Michigan lady sues man for now showing up at a date

The judge hearing the case and the Michigan lady who was suing her date for standing her up for $10,000 got into a heated argument after she claimed he had insulted her IQ.

According to TMZ, QaShontae Short is suing Richard Jordan in the court of Judge Herman Marable Jr. in Flint, Michigan for causing her intentional emotional distress.

Short claims Jordan “did not show and left on her mother’s birthday and her mum had recently passed away” and that by doing so, he purposely and deliberately damaged her.

The lawsuit was filed back in 2020.

When Short started screaming at the judge and refusing to answer his questions, the Zoom court hearing swiftly descended into chaos.

Jordan, who looks to be at home in the internet video of the court, says that he is being sued for $10,000 because of a terrible date and doesn’t say much further.

Short seems to be participating in a Zoom conference at an airport.

Jordan deadpans to the judge, “To be honest with you sir, I assumed this was just going to be tossed out.”

“We only went on one date; there was no further contact. Now I’m being sued for $10,000.”

This is a waste of your time, in my opinion.

The judge rips off his bulky shield mask to scold at Short as she tries to shout over him in the now-viral video as she and Short dispute vehemently about whether or not standing someone up on a date is a crime.

Short asserts that Jordan lied about being on the date with her, and Marable retorts angrily that Short is unable to decide whether Jordan lied or not.

Unhappy, Short inquires about sending the case to circuit court and inquires repeatedly, “Are we done here?” displeasing Marable for her ignorance of the law.

Eventually, after Short had been silenced and jumped off the Zoom call, Judge Marable orders the case to be transferred to a circuit court.

Jordan’s only option is to shake his head, hold his head in his hands, and display confusion.

In 2020, Short filed several frivolous claims against the Flint Police Department for $300 million and AT&T, both of which were later dropped. Short has a history of bringing frivolous cases.

According to her Facebook, she has been a widow since 2005 and has worked at FedEx, Hunting National Bank, and General Motors in recent years. She doesn’t seem to have a job as of June 7.

Her Instagram bio also states that she is living the #celibatelife and contains a link to a Maxim photoshoot that has since been removed.

Short now has 56 days to pay all transfer fees and expenses; otherwise, the case will be dismissed and the circuit court won’t even hear it.