A historic $1 trillion federal lawsuit has been filed against Riverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco, Gregory Eastwood, Robert Bowman, William Pratt, and others for violating the right to travel, engaging in racketeering (RICO), fraud, and extortion. The case is built on multiple unrebutted affidavits, which serve as prima facie evidence, legally establishing the defendants’ admission of guilt under 42 U.S.C. § 1983, 18 U.S.C. §§ 241, 242, 1341, 1951, and RICO statutes. By collateral estoppel, res judicata, and stare decisis, these facts are now irrefutable, and the case moves toward judicial enforcement, asset seizures, and accountability for constitutional violations and financial crimes. Case #5:25−cv−00646−WLH−MAA on the calendar of Article III Judge, Wesley L Hsu
The Kevin Walker Estate has formally filed a Notice of Judicial Fraud in Case No. 5:25-cv-00339, exposing the Riverside Court’s unconstitutional actions and deliberate obstruction of justice. Despite being placed on notice, the court has refused to cancel its sham hearing or issue the summary judgment required by law. This ongoing judicial fraud violates due process, commercial law, and constitutional protections, proving a deliberate conspiracy against the People’s rights. If the court continues to act in bad faith, Plaintiffs will escalate the matter to higher courts, federal agencies, and criminal oversight bodies. Any ruling issued under fraudulent circumstances is void ab initio and has no legal force.
When a court ignores a Conditional Acceptance, Affidavit, or Challenge of Jurisdiction and proceeds with a hearing or issues an order, it commits a fundamental violation of due process, rendering its actions void ab initio—invalid from the outset—as it lacks lawful authority and jurisdiction. Legal precedents confirm that unrebutted affidavits stand as truth, and jurisdiction must be proven before any court action. This article explores the legal foundation behind void judgments, fraud upon the court, and how to challenge unlawful rulings. Learn how to invoke U.C.C. § 3-505, Pennoyer v. Neff (1878), and 28 U.S.C. § 2201 to declare a fraudulent order null and enforce your rights.
Fraud is one of the most severe violations in law, as it undermines the integrity of contracts, judicial rulings, and legal transactions. Courts have long held that fraud vitiates everything it touches, making any agreement, ruling, or obligation obtained through fraudulent means null and void from inception. This principle is crucial in ensuring justice and protecting individuals from deception and unlawful coercion. Fraud is not merely an act of bad faith—it is a direct attack on the rule of law, rendering any action derived from it unenforceable.
The U.S. District Court’s rejection of the Kevin Walker Estate’s $402.00 money order—over a minor technicality—raises serious concerns about judicial obstruction and due process violations. Despite the Verified Complaint and exhibits being lawfully filed upon delivery, the Court has delayed docketing under questionable procedural claims. The Kevin Walker Estate has responded by sending a corrected $405.00 money order and making a special deposit with the court’s financial institution to eliminate any further administrative barriers. Case law confirms that clerks have a ministerial duty to accept filings upon delivery, and any refusal constitutes administrative obstruction. If the Court fails to docket the case promptly, further legal action may be taken to hold all responsible parties accountable.
California’s Secretary of State is unlawfully obstructing UCC filings, falsely citing Government Code § 12181 to deny individuals their commercial rights. This unconstitutional interference violates federal law, including 18 U.S.C. § 242, by depriving filers of due process under color of law. To bypass this corruption, California ns must file in the Colorado UCC region.
When courts ignore properly filed affidavits and push cases forward despite clear non-consent, they violate due process and engage in judicial fraud. This guide reveals how to enforce your rights using Notices of Non-Consent, Judicial Fraud, and Estoppel, as well as powerful legal tools like Writs of Mandamus and federal appeals. Learn how to leverage UCC § 3-505 to establish dishonor, invoke 28 U.S.C. § 1361 to compel judicial compliance, and enforce settlement under UCC § 3-603. As the Secured Party and Master Beneficiary, you have the power to demand closure, block fraudulent claims, and hold courts accountable. Take control of your legal standing and force the system to follow the law!
When courts ignore properly filed affidavits and push cases forward despite clear non-consent, they violate due process and engage in judicial fraud. This guide reveals how to enforce your rights using Notices of Non-Consent, Judicial Fraud, and Estoppel, as well as powerful legal tools like Writs of Mandamus and federal appeals. Learn how to leverage UCC § 3-505 to establish dishonor, invoke 28 U.S.C. § 1361 to compel judicial compliance, and enforce settlement under UCC § 3-603. As the Secured Party and Master Beneficiary, you have the power to demand closure, block fraudulent claims, and hold courts accountable. Take control of your legal standing and force the system to follow the law!
Wells Fargo faces a Demand for Summary Judgment after failing to rebut sworn affidavits, effectively admitting to fraud, dishonor, and lack of standing. Under California law, summary judgment must be granted as no triable issue of fact exists. The case exposes Wells Fargo’s history of foreclosure fraud, aligning with past rulings where courts dismissed their claims with prejudice. Their silence is a legal admission of guilt, making their claims void ab initio. The court is now required to strike all fraudulent claims and enforce judgment in favor of the plaintiffs.
Many assume that consumer law exists independently of the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) and is governed solely by statutes like the Truth in Lending Act (TILA) and its implementing regulation, Regulation Z. However, this is a misconception. The UCC plays a critical role in consumer transactions, particularly in areas such as secured transactions, negotiable instruments, sales of goods, and warranties. While consumer protection laws provide remedies and disclosures, the UCC governs the enforceability, structure, and rights associated with consumer agreements.One of the most significant aspects of this relationship is UCC Article 9, which explicitly recognizes "consumers" as "debtors" in secured transactions, reinforcing the UCC’s authority over consumer transactions.
Take Control of Your Commercial Affairs. Everything in commerce is a contract—if you don’t control the terms, you’re bound by them. This course teaches you how to enforce your rights using the UCC & U.S. Code, master administrative processes, and hold entities accountable with notices of default & contract enforcement. Learn to operate privately & lawfully while securing your financial and legal standing.
In a world where everything operates as a contract, understanding the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) can be the difference between being in control or being controlled. The UCC Playbook: How to Use Contract Law to Secure Your Assets, Family, Freedom, and Enforce Your Rights is a roadmap to reclaiming your financial and legal sovereignty.
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.