The Need for Sua Sponte Judicial Review Laws For Pro Se Litigants’ Lawsuits

In 2018, two and a half years after the protective order fiasco and one and a half years after the protective orders expired, my husband and I found out about Georgia’s Judicial Qualifications Commission which takes complaints against Georgia judges who violate the law.  We contacted Georgia’s Judicial Qualifications Commission with an account of our experience and with documentation, including the copy of Georgia Code regarding protective orders and an explanation of how Judge Allyson Pitts did not abide by that law.  We honestly did not expect to hear back from the Commission, and if we did we didn’t expect our complaint to be taken seriously.  But we did receive a response — which was error-ridden.  So we quickly resubmitted our complaint, correcting the errors the Commission made in their first response.  We again expected to be ignored or disrespected, but instead the Commission actually agreed with our complaint against Judge Allyson Pitts, essentially invalidating her issuance of the unmerited and illegal protective order against us, as the below letter shows:  

As best we can ascertain from the most updated Fulton County, Georgia magistrate court websites, Allyson Pitts apparently is no longer listed as a magistrate judge there.