The Kevin Walker Estate, et al., has escalated its legal battle for rights, accountability, and justice by filing a Writ of Mandamus and an Order Granting Default and Summary Judgment, demanding the court enforce Defendants’ binding default and immediate liability for $1.1 billion. The court has already flagged PHH Mortgage Services’ Motion to Dismiss as defective and subject to striking, further confirming Defendants’ dishonor. With Chevron deference overturned, the court cannot summarily dismiss the case and must rule strictly on constitutional and statutory law. If the court fails to act, Plaintiffs are prepared to pursue appellate relief, federal enforcement, and sanctions for obstruction of justice. This case could set a landmark precedent in holding financial institutions and courts accountable to the rule of law.
The right to represent a trust as an attorney-in-fact is well established in federal law, the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC), and legal precedent. Despite common misconceptions, a trust is a contractual entity that can be lawfully represented by an authorized agent, including an attorney-in-fact. This article breaks down the legal foundation supporting this right, key statutory provisions, and how to enforce it against courts and financial institutions that attempt to deny it.
The Kevin Walker Estate has strategically filed a Conditional Acceptance in response to PHH Mortgage’s Motion to Dismiss, creating a binding contract offer under UCC and contract law. Defendants must now provide verified evidence or face immediate dishonor and default, triggering summary judgment and a $100,000,000 legal award in Plaintiffs’ favor. Adding to the controversy, missing court filings have mysteriously reappeared after Plaintiffs served a Writ of Mandamus, exposing potential judicial misconduct. This case is a critical battle for legal accountability, sovereignty, and due process, forcing courts and corporations to confront their procedural failures. Will the courts uphold the law or expose their corruption?
The right to represent a trust as an attorney-in-fact is well established in federal law, the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC), and legal precedent. Despite common misconceptions, a trust is a contractual entity that can be lawfully represented by an authorized agent, including an attorney-in-fact. This article breaks down the legal foundation supporting this right, key statutory provisions, and how to enforce it against courts and financial institutions that attempt to deny it.
The Kevin Walker Estate has filed a historic legal challenge asserting American sovereignty, constitutional supremacy, and jurisdictional limits. This Verified Affidavit confronts government overreach, legal presumptions, and federal misapplications of law—placing the courts on notice. This case could set a powerful precedent for self-governance, private property rights, and true legal accountability. Will the courts uphold the Constitution, or expose the depth of their corruption?
The case of Kevin Walker Estate, et al. v. Jay Promisco, PHH Mortgage Corporation, et al. reveals systemic corruption, legal incompetence, and judicial misconduct. PHH Mortgage, led by attorney Neil J. Cooper, has engaged in fraud, obstruction, and misrepresentation, while the Riverside Federal Court has actively suppressed key filings. Plaintiffs have filed a Verified Demand for criminal enforcement, sanctions, and summary judgment, exposing PHH’s baseless legal tactics. The overturning of the Chevron Doctrine further invalidates PHH’s arguments, proving bad faith litigation. This case is a critical fight against judicial corruption, demanding accountability, due process, and legal sanctions.
PHH Mortgage’s Motion to Dismiss exemplifies judicial overreach, defamation, and procedural misconduct, falsely asserting that a trust cannot be represented by an attorney-in-fact. The motion mischaracterizes legal arguments, obstructs court records, and suppresses due process rights under the color of law. Plaintiffs have challenged this abuse through a writ of mandamus, exposing court manipulation and fraud.
A consumer debtor under UCC § 9-102 is a public entity and debt-transmitting utility vehicle, not a sovereign individual. As an ens legis, the consumer functions as a debtor in a system where all transactions are based on debt, per public law and policy. Since the removal of gold-backed currency (HJR-192, 1933), consumers operate within a commercial framework where assets are collateralized, not owned outright. This distinction separates the legal fiction (U.S. citizen) from the living man or woman, reinforcing the commercial nature of all consumer transactions.
The U.S. legal system presumes every man or woman to be a decedent or minor in commerce until they claim their securities under 31 CFR § 363.6, effectively placing their estate under government control. Title 26 U.S.C. §§ 7603, 6903, and 6036 establish that no public servant can act upon an estate without proper fiduciary authorization. This article breaks down how statutes like 31 U.S.C. § 1321 and 26 U.S.C. § 2203 confirm the necessity of asserting one’s legal standing to prevent unlawful interference with an estate. Understanding these laws is crucial for reclaiming control over one’s financial and legal status
A verified complaint filed in court serves not only as a legal pleading but also as a negotiable debt instrument and a special deposit under 28 U.S.C. §§ 2041, 2042, and 2045, as well as a financial asset governed by 12 U.S.C. § 1813(l)(1), 31 U.S.C. § 1321(a)(62), and 31 U.S.C. § 3302. Courts function as depository institutions that receive, manage, and invest funds, with all case-related deposits held in trust by the U.S. Treasury. Under 26 U.S.C. §§ 1271-1275, a verified complaint also qualifies as an Original Issue Discount (OID) security, requiring proper financial reporting. Every case represents a commercial transaction, where funds, securities, and judgments are accounted for within the court’s custodial accounts. Recognizing a verified complaint as a financial obligation enables proper accounting and reclamation of funds through IRS Forms 1099-A and 1099-OID, ensuring transparency and compliance with federal financial laws.
In the world of finance and law, silence equals acquiescence. When you send an affidavit stating the facts surrounding a debt and the other party fails to rebut it, the debt is legally and commercially considered agreed upon as stated. If a full administrative process has been completed—culminating in an Affidavit Certificate of Non-Response in accordance with UCC § 3-505, the debt can be classified as uncollectible. Under IRS Topic No. 453 (Bad Debt Deduction), you can then legally write off the debt and, in some cases, recover the amount as a credit—similar to a 1099-C (Cancellation of Debt).
The financial and legal system operates on an underlying structure of trusts, often without the knowledge or consent of the individual. From the moment a person is born, various constructive, involuntary, and resulting trusts are created in their name, serving as the foundation for financial transactions, taxation, and legal obligations. This article explores how birth certificates, Social Security numbers, loans, mortgages, deeds, and other financial instruments are all rooted in a system of trusts, which many argue is a form of permissible fraud designed to control assets and labor.
Expose judicial corruption and financial misconduct using IRS Forms 3949-A and 211. These powerful tools allow whistleblowers to report fraudulent accounting, money laundering, and organized crime within courts, ensuring accountability through federal enforcement. Learn how to file and potentially receive financial rewards for uncovering large-scale corruption.