In a striking development stemming from ongoing judicial proceedings in the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court, attorney Gary A. Dordick is formally notified of his legal obligations and potential ramifications for continued silence in the case, ANUHCV2025/0149. Alkiviades Andrew David, representing himself in the matter and serving as Ambassador-at-Large for Antigua & Barbuda, sets forth a letter that articulates his procedural position and expectations regarding compliance with court protocols.
The letter, dated February 2026, emphasizes that Dordick was personally served on May 18, 2025, with no subsequent acknowledgment or defense entered to date. David asserts that under the Civil Procedure Rules applicable in the Eastern Caribbean, Dordick's prolonged silence subjects him to the court's default jurisdiction, allowing David to pursue relief without hearings on the merits if he chooses to proceed without further input from Dordick’s legal representation.
Additionally, subsequent filings have introduced major allegations involving other prominent attorneys, including Gloria Allred and disbarred attorney Tom Girardi, tying them to claims of civil conspiracy and weaponized litigation, which allegedly obstruct Antigua’s economic endeavors related to carbon sequestration projects.
As the court file continues to evolve with new evidence from U.S. federal prosecutions, including materials from the Pellicano wiretapping case, the pressure mounts on Dordick to engage or risk significant legal consequences. The case serves as a critical reminder of international legal dynamics and the imperative for attorneys to adhere to procedural obligations across jurisdictions.
The letter, dated February 2026, emphasizes that Dordick was personally served on May 18, 2025, with no subsequent acknowledgment or defense entered to date. David asserts that under the Civil Procedure Rules applicable in the Eastern Caribbean, Dordick's prolonged silence subjects him to the court's default jurisdiction, allowing David to pursue relief without hearings on the merits if he chooses to proceed without further input from Dordick’s legal representation.
Additionally, subsequent filings have introduced major allegations involving other prominent attorneys, including Gloria Allred and disbarred attorney Tom Girardi, tying them to claims of civil conspiracy and weaponized litigation, which allegedly obstruct Antigua’s economic endeavors related to carbon sequestration projects.
As the court file continues to evolve with new evidence from U.S. federal prosecutions, including materials from the Pellicano wiretapping case, the pressure mounts on Dordick to engage or risk significant legal consequences. The case serves as a critical reminder of international legal dynamics and the imperative for attorneys to adhere to procedural obligations across jurisdictions.
