The Olympian Article WhiteWind Weaver
Posted: Sat Mar 29, 2008 2:44 am
http://www.theolympian.com/breakingnews ... 02297.html
just released...
Ramtha lawsuit to go to trial, judge rules today
BY KERI BRENNER
THE OLYMPIAN
OLYMPIA -- A judge denied a motion today to end the lawsuit brought by Ramtha School of Enlightenment founder JZ Knight against Rainier spiritual teacher WhiteWind Weaver, sending the case to trial Sept. 8.
Thurston County Superior Court Judge Gary Tabor said there were issues of fact that should be decided by a jury and denied Seattle attorney Paul Swanson's motion that would have dismissed the case.
Knight, self-described channel for an ancient male warrior spirit named Ramtha, is alleging breach of contract in connection with a registration certificate Weaver signed when she took classes at Knight's school in Yelm.
At issue is whether the terms of the certificate were violated when Weaver taught her own personal growth seminar in August 2006.
Weaver is asserting that her seminar was based on teachings she had previously developed independently of the Ramtha school and which were part of public domain.
For more on this story, see Saturday's Olympian.
just released...
Ramtha lawsuit to go to trial, judge rules today
BY KERI BRENNER
THE OLYMPIAN
OLYMPIA -- A judge denied a motion today to end the lawsuit brought by Ramtha School of Enlightenment founder JZ Knight against Rainier spiritual teacher WhiteWind Weaver, sending the case to trial Sept. 8.
Thurston County Superior Court Judge Gary Tabor said there were issues of fact that should be decided by a jury and denied Seattle attorney Paul Swanson's motion that would have dismissed the case.
Knight, self-described channel for an ancient male warrior spirit named Ramtha, is alleging breach of contract in connection with a registration certificate Weaver signed when she took classes at Knight's school in Yelm.
At issue is whether the terms of the certificate were violated when Weaver taught her own personal growth seminar in August 2006.
Weaver is asserting that her seminar was based on teachings she had previously developed independently of the Ramtha school and which were part of public domain.
For more on this story, see Saturday's Olympian.