The Plaintiffs in KEVIN WALKER ESTATE, et al. vs. SIERRA PACIFIC MORTGAGE COMPANY, et al. have delivered an unchallenged demand for One Billion Dollars in default and summary judgment under Rule 56, citing unrebutted affidavits, binding agreements, and procedural dishonor by the Defendants. The Defendants’ silence invokes legal doctrines like stare decisis, res judicata, and collateral estoppel, affirming the Plaintiffs’ entitlement to judgment as a matter of law. Supported by UCC §§ 1-103, 2-204, 2-206, and 3-505, this case highlights the power of legal maxims and commercial law in ensuring justice. With no genuine dispute of material fact, the Plaintiffs’ claim remains final and enforceable without a hearing
A Bill of Exchange, governed by the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC), serves as legal tender for settling tax obligations and debts. Under 31 U.S.C. § 5103, these instruments, including Bonds and Notes created by U.S. citizens or nationals, are considered United States currency. The IRS is obligated to accept such instruments for payment, and any refusal or failure to return a defective instrument provides grounds for discharging the debt, as outlined in UCC 3-603, 3-311, and 3-601. Additionally, HJR 192 of 1933 (public law 73-10) removes the necessity of paying debts in gold or silver, OR a particular kind of coin or currency, reinforcing the acceptance of other forms of legal tender. This is further supported by 31 U.S.C. § 5118, which affirms that negotiable instruments are valid legal tender.
Judges, contrary to popular belief, are not above the law and can be held personally accountable when they act outside their constitutional authority, violate rights, or engage in misconduct. Through legal principles like the Clearfield Doctrine and statutes such as 42 U.S.C. § 1983, individuals have clear pathways to seek redress. Everything in the "public" is commercial thus those are "commercial" transactions, Congress regulates "interstate commerce," and the statutes and U.C.C. and United States Code are for a corporation, trust, ens legis, person, trust company, individual or similar. Not living men and woman.
In legal proceedings, the importance of an unrebutted affidavit cannot be overstated. When an affidavit is not contested, it holds the power to determine the outcome of a case, often leading to summary judgment. Summary judgment, a legal procedure used to resolve cases without a trial, is granted when there is no genuine issue of material fact. An unrebutted affidavit is a crucial tool in supporting this process, as it provides irrefutable evidence that, if unchallenged, becomes the foundation of the court’s ruling.
In both federal and state legal systems, summary judgment is a mechanism designed to expedite legal proceedings by resolving disputes when no material facts are in dispute. The power of an unrebutted affidavit is intertwined with summary judgment, as it can shift the balance of a case and establish the facts that form the basis for judgment.
In legal disputes, deceptive tactics are often used to deflect attention from weak or unsupported positions. These include labeling arguments as “baseless” without evidence, failing to rebut claims, or resorting to vague and dismissive language. Such strategies rely on rhetorical evasion, ad hominem attacks, and mischaracterization to avoid engaging with the substance of the opposing party’s arguments. By identifying these tactics—like shifting the burden of proof or dismissing claims outright without analysis—you can expose their lack of merit and refocus the discussion on factual and legal foundations. Recognizing and addressing these behaviors is crucial to maintaining the integrity of the legal process.
Kevin: Walker, a natural, freeborn Sovereign, national, and state Citizen of the California De’Jure Republic, brings forth undeniable evidence of default, fraud, and violations of constitutional rights under color of law. Despite clear and lawful communication through affidavits and notices, the named respondents failed to provide a valid, point-for-point response, thereby admitting to the claims by tacit procuration. These violations include identity theft, extortion, racketeering, and deprivation of rights, causing significant harm to the Affiant. Standing on constitutional and natural law principles, Kevin asserts his inherent rights, citing U.S. Supreme Court precedents and legal maxims. The evidence establishes a prima facie case, rendering the respondents liable for damages, with no immunity shielding their unlawful actions. This case underscores the importance of accountability, due process, and the protection of individual rights
A high-stakes legal battle in the Southern District of Florida has escalated as plaintiffs have filed a Plaintiffs’ Conditional Acceptance to Defendants’ Motion to Compel Arbitration and Stay Proceedings, along with a Plaintiffs’ Demand for Criminal Referral and Prosecution of Defendants, sanctions, and a motion for Default and Summary Judgment. The filing underscores serious allegations of misconduct and constitutional violations by the defendants, questioning the legitimacy of the court’s authority and procedural fairness in the case.
The Constitution of the United States guarantees unalienable rights, due process, and the sovereignty of the people, yet the actions of Sheppard Mullin, Shannon Peterson, and Blake Partridge blatantly undermine these principles. By depriving individuals of life, liberty, and property without due process, subverting the rule of law, and weaponizing authority to suppress justice, they have waged an assault on constitutional protections. Their conduct represents an affront to the nation’s legal framework and a betrayal of their duty to uphold the supreme law of the land. This article examines their violations and calls for accountability to defend the rule of law and the rights of the American people
In a groundbreaking legal case, the Kevin Walker Estate has filed a $100 million claim against the Menifee Justice Center, accusing it of racketeering, conspiracy, extortion, and coercion. The claim centers on affirmed violations of House Joint Resolution 192 of 1933 (Public Law 73-10), which prohibits requiring payment in specific forms of currency, including Federal Reserve Notes. This claim is supported by an unrebutted affidavit, which, under commercial law, is legally considered truth. The case highlights constitutional concerns, including Article I, Section 10, which forbids states from impairing contractual obligations. Using principles from the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC), Kevin Walker Estate asserts that the Justice Center’s failure to rebut the claims creates a self-executing contract, solidifying liability. Legal experts suggest the case could set a precedent for challenging governmental overreach in financial and legal matters. The U.S. Attorney General and the Menifee Justice Center have yet to respond, but the case could significantly influence the enforcement of HJR 192 Public Law 73-10 and individual rights protections.
Georgia’s Own Credit Union dismissed its lawsuit (Case No. UDME2400947) after the KEVIN WALKER ESTATE exposed fraud and secured a $30 billion judgment. Using UCC §§ 1-103, 2-204, and 2-206, KEVIN WALKER ESTATE proved procedural dishonor, fraud, and bad faith. The judgment, enforceable as a matter of law, highlights the power of unrebutted evidence and legal maxims in commercial disputes. This case is a landmark victory for justice and accountability.
In the U.S. legal system, there is a fundamental distinction between criminal statutes and private rights of action. Criminal statutes define offenses against the state or public and are generally enforced by governmental prosecutors, such as the Attorney General, District Attorneys, or similar authorities. On the other hand, private rights of action enable individuals to bring lawsuits in civil court to enforce their rights or seek remedies for harm.
This article explores the relationship between these two areas of law, focusing on the limitations of criminal statutes for private litigants and the necessity of an explicitly articulated private right of action for civil claims.
In a recent and controversial ruling, Judge Roy K. Altman remanded a case back to state court, but his treatment of the law, particularly with regard to the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) and key federal statutes, is both troubling and legally indefensible. The plaintiffs cited well-established legal principles to support their claims, yet Judge Altman dismissed them without adequate explanation, as though these laws simply don’t exist. Most disturbingly, his ruling extends to dismissing the very foundational principles of U.S. financial law, including the legitimacy of the Federal Reserve Note and its origins in House Joint Resolution 192 of June 5, 1933 (Public Law 73-10)—a claim that is, frankly, nonsense.