@TamarYaelBatYah motion to recuse? Again? Lol, good luck.
a) You missed the judge's point. His point was that if you found his registered location(his mother's house), according to law you should serve him there. Anyway, due to bad wording on his part, this is probably the best argument you have, not that this shows bias. Your point is completely ruined by your last sentance(second paragraph), which proves the judge right, and you unable to read.
Judge denying that treating Null as a buisness when he is a person, does not show any bias. It shows that he follows proper law.
It doesn't matter what the "best route" would have been. Serving him the way you did is acceptable only as
alternative service, as the judge very clearly showed.
Nothing stopped you from serving him per law, and your failure to do so is on you.
Likewise, it does not matter where Null says he should be served. What matters is what law says.
Actual notice (per law) was not given. All of this is moot, because your citation is heavily taken out of context, context being the courts ability (which it may use if it wants to) to order alternative service. In fact, that case presents strong arguments as to why your service was faulty.
Also why are you using Mariland district court argument for this? It would be useful if this was from the court of appeals or something, but it is not.
b) Clearly it's not evidence enough, since Null did not receive service.
No legal citations to prove your point. It's also wrong.
Doesn't show bias.
c) No citacions to support your claim.
Telling the plaintiff that she needs not court's permission to engage in discovery is nothing more than a fact. It was not permission or order for the court for you to do so. The reason why discovery is stayed is not because you are a woman, but because the judge sees that there is a good argument to be made that the court has no authority over Null, a question that needs to be first answered.
All in all, bad doc
Her responce is bad as well.
Tldr on the important bit
Mel: "There is nothing to suggest I should follow law! I made up my own law for service and how dare you tell me I'm wrong".