Meet The Oneida Tribal Judiciary [Chief Justice Denice Beans’ Spouse Is A Multiple-State Sex Offender Who Used Force]

UPDATE:

Chris J. Cornelius – a former Oneida Nation Police officer who was fired for lying to another officer about harboring her fiancé while he was subject to a warrant – has been named Pro Tem Judge of the Oneida Judiciary. Chris Cornelius is the first cousin of Chief Trial Court Judge Denice Beans.

See court documents:

Ms. Cornelius, a law enforcement officer sworn to uphold the law, lied to another police officer in order to conceal the location of her fiancé who had an outstanding warrant.



Here are the ‘winners’ of the Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin’s Judiciary inaugural election:

TRIAL COURT

(Keep e-mailing us info & encouragement …especially you, Loretta Metoxen!)

Multiple-state sex offender Raymond Beans, husband of Oneida Judiciary Trial Court Chief Justice Denice Beans

Multiple-state sex offender Raymond Beans, husband of Oneida Judiciary Trial Court Chief Judge Denice Beans

  • Trial Court Judge John E. Powless III

As of Sunday October 5 John Powless III’s signs were still up in violation of the Tribal Election Law, Section C, 2.9-5 (b), showing a lack of knowledge about Tribal laws or disregard for obeying Tribal laws.

APPELLATE COURT

  • Chief Appellate Court Judge Gerald L. Hill who refused to hold Appellate Court Judge Diane Danforth House legally accountable for lying about graduating from law school in order to be hired by the Oneida Tribe

In violation of the Tribe’s Election Law [Section C., 2.5-9 (b)], as of Monday October 6, 2014, Chad Hendricks’ signs were still up, including two in the yard of Oneida Tribal PR Director Bobbi Webster, which means Chad and Bobbi don’t know the Tribe’s laws or they’re willing to break the Tribe’s laws. The Election Law also states at 2.5-9 (c), “Violation of the campaign sign restrictions shall result in a fee imposed by the Election Board in an amount specified by the Business Committee.”

  • Appellate Court Judge Jennifer Hill-Kelley

See also:

 

This entry was posted in Court, Law, Oneida Business Committee, Oneida Nation of Wisconsin / ONWI / Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin, Oneida Tribal Judicial System, Oneida Tribal Justice, OTIW / ONWI, Politics and tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink.

Comments are closed.