By justina colmena ~biz in police corruption — 07 Jan 2026

Speak now or forever hold your peace, Officer!

And no, it's not a wedding.

Just another nonsensical post by a poor cop in association with a number of disbarred lawyers and process servers stammering and muttering in Alaska’s self-help court system desperately trying to explain how a prisoner was alleged to be “trespassing” inside his jail cell!

("Self-help" is a legal term also known known in Swedish as «självtäkt» in a context of obnoxious service of process.)

Posted on 1/5/2026 11:37:24 AM by DPS\mtshelley

On 01/05/2026 at approximately 1100 hours, Court Services Officers assigned to Palmer Judicial Services arrested Billy Jones, age 46, of Wasilla. Jones was arrested on an outstanding arrest warrant for Criminal Trespass in the Second Degree. Jones was served with the warrant while in-custody at Matsu Pretrial Facility in Palmer on unrelated charges. Bail was set at $500 cash performance.

Name Title	Agency Sub-Agency	Phone E-mail	Address	PCN JCC-BU
Shelley, Michael State Trooper	Public Safety AST-Detachment B Regular	(907)746-9190 michael.shelley@alaska.gov	527 N Pittman Rd Wasilla, AK 99623	121841 PJ0103-AA

At Alaska Court Services, we specialize in process serving, bank sweeps, Social Security searches, public records retrieval, permanent fund dividend execution and address searches. We have 16 process servers throughout the state of Alaska ready to assist you, so even if you’re in the most remote corners of Alaska, a process server is available to help you. We are fully licensed, bonded and insured for your peace of mind, and no job is too big or too small for our experienced team of fine legal minds. Here are just a few more reasons why you can feel secure when you turn to Alaska Court Services for legal assistance: ¶We are a local business operating only in the state of Alaska. ¶We’ve been in business since 1986, meaning we have over 36 years of experience. ¶We have offices all over the state, and are licensed, bonded and insured. ¶We offer many legal services, including process serving, social security searches and much more. ¶We’re members of the National Association of Professional Process Servers (NAPPS).

Alaska Administrative Code // Title 13 - Public Safety // Part 3 - Office of the Commissioner // Chapter 67 - Civilian Process Servers

Torri’s Legal Services: ALASKA: Rules of Civil Procedure

1. No Statewide Licensing or Certification Required
Alaska does not require process servers to be licensed or registered with the state.

Alaska has strict guidelines for process servers. You’ll want to choose one that meets the state’s legal requirements, of course. But you also want a process server you can rely on. Alaska process servers have to be licensed—but having a license doesn’t automatically make you an exceptional process server.

Proper Service of Process in Alaska

Serving court papers to a person that lives in Alaska is often more difficult than other states due to the separation from the rest of the United States. It is important to know what ways are possible for someone to receive these papers in Alaska so that no violations occur which could throw off this initial process. ¶It is important for individuals to know how documents served to an individual occur properly. These situations must include notice of filing by the opposite party, notice of rulings by the court, an opportunity for filings responses and hearing and trial presentation of information. Each side needs to have a chance to respond to the allegations and to give a statement or a response when permitted by the courts. Every document filed with the court needs to also copy to the opposing side in court matters. However, the lawyer may do so on behalf of his or her client.

Don’t bring a knife to a gunfight

And don’t let cops cite a knife as justification for mass shooting

The recruits, John Faul and Wyatt Miller, fatally shot 24-year-old William Rexford while responding to a call involving a mental health issue Rexford was experiencing on New Year’s Day, the Department of Public Safety said Sunday in an online statement. ¶Rexford’s brother, who was standing behind him during the incident, was also shot and seriously injured, troopers spokesman Austin McDaniel said Monday. ¶The brother remained hospitalized as of Monday afternoon, he said. ¶Officials released the names of the troopers after a standard 72-hour waiting period. They were placed on seven days of administrative leave as is standard policy.

‘My other staff guy shot him’
According to Pattee, the events leading to the shooting began when two women arrived in a car that parked outside the Gaslight. They had previously been “86’d” from the bar, he said, due to fighting. … The video showed the third guard retrieving a rifle from the car’s trunk, then firing on the “shooter.” He fell into a fenced planter outside the bar and laid still as police officers ran to the scene.

The term “86” is a barroom reference to a Canadian criminal code classifying gun owners as felons and prohibiting them from visiting various public places. Obviously the “guard” who went and retrieved a rifle from the trunk of his car before shooting and killing the alleged “shooter” is guilty of premeditated murder in the first degree in the State of Alaska and the police did nothing about it, because that is a police bar frequented by local and federal cops who are generally quite drunk and derelict in their duties. And, of course, the cops wouldn’t do anything about it, because the shooter is one of their own, and they have his back for any murders he may commit in the state.