Kevin and Donnabella Realworldfare have lawfully changed their names, creating a new family dynasty with a name never before used in recorded history. Their children, Adonis and Zoiya Realworldfare, become the first heirs to carry forward this sovereign legacy. The Realworldfare name represents authorship, truth, and freedom from inherited fiction. This name change marks the foundation of a private, self-governed bloodline rooted in purpose and lawful inheritance.
This minimalist legal graphic showcases Canon 2055 and Canon 2056, foundational principles in equity and trust law. Canon 2055 affirms that a legal fiction cannot own property, while Canon 2056 declares that unrebutted claims in the public record stand as law. The clean, centered design emphasizes the gravity and simplicity of these doctrines. Though not codified in statutory law, these canons govern how presumptions, trusts, and legal identity function within commercial and administrative systems. This image is ideal for educational or advocacy use in private law and sovereignty discussions.
Charles Rogers, Jeremiah D. Raxter, and Monika Vermani have engaged in a criminal racketeering enterprise in Riverside County, California, committing fraud, extortion, and deprivation of rights under color of law. Rogers and Raxter, both inactive and unauthorized to practice law, unlawfully acted as judicial officers, issuing void orders and illegal warrants. Vermani knowingly pursued fraudulent prosecutions despite clear constitutional violations, further implicating her under 18 U.S.C. §§ 241, 242, and RICO 18 U.S.C. § 1962. Their coordinated acts constitute felonies and establish a pattern of racketeering activity subject to immediate federal civil rights and criminal actions. All fraudulent obligations have been assigned to the Treasury under UCC 1-308 and 31 U.S.C. § 3123, and full prosecution and sanctions are being pursued.
Sheriff Chad Bianco of Riverside County, District Attorney Michael Hestrin, Deputies Derrick Eastwood, Nicholas Gruwell, Robert Bowman, and associates stand in verified default for $1,000,000,000 under active federal case No. 5:25-cv-00646-WLH-MAA. Unrebutted affidavits and commercial notices confirm violations of RICO, 42 U.S.C. § 1983, and 18 U.S.C. §§ 241 and 242. Despite standing in commercial dishonor and default, Bianco is actively campaigning for Governor of California. High-level officials Pam Bondi and Kash Patel were formally notified but failed to act, compounding their exposure to Misprision of Felony. The People of California now face irrefutable evidence of systemic criminal racketeering under the false color of law by Riverside County officials.
This article explains how contracts can be formed through conduct, communication, and performance — even without a signature — under common law, equity, and the UCC. It highlights how real estate and auto sales can become legally binding when an offer is made, payment is tendered, and the other party accepts by silence or action. Citing UCC §§ 2-204, 2-206, and 1-103, the article shows how equity enforces what "ought to be done" when formalities are absent but intent and performance are clear.
Learn how establishing yourself or your private trust as the Secured Party gives you legal control over property, proceeds, and financial rights. Under UCC § 9-315, a perfected security interest continues in collateral even after it’s sold — and automatically attaches to identifiable proceeds. Whether it’s a foreclosed home, sold vehicle, or reassigned note, your claim survives and shifts to the new form of value. UCC § 9-607 empowers the Secured Party to collect, enforce, and demand payment or possession of those proceeds. This is how you secure standing in equity and law — and why understanding secured party status is essential for true remedy and asset protection.
Discover how equity protects real property interests when formal contracts are bypassed but performance and acceptance occur. This article explores how a broker’s conduct — such as accepting a tendered offer and delisting a property — can create equitable title, even without a deed. Learn how to secure your equitable interest through affidavits, lawful tender, UCC filings, and quiet title actions. Equity enforces what the law may overlook — when you act in honor and truth.
Understanding how to properly assert legal capacity in court is crucial—especially when representing a trust or estate. Many well-meaning plaintiffs unknowingly sabotage their cases by blending fiduciary roles with personal appearances like "pro per" or "in propria persona," triggering instant dismissal. Courts consistently hold that only licensed attorneys may represent legal entities, and failing to distinguish roles invites confusion and legal rejection. This article breaks down what combinations are lawful, what mistakes to avoid, and how to protect your standing by appearing strictly in a fiduciary capacity. It’s not just about getting heard—it’s about being recognized with legal force and precision.
This article contrasts Florida’s judicial foreclosure system with the non-judicial processes used in California and Nevada, exposing how administrative overreach often results in fraudulent, void trustee’s deeds of sale. Florida, by requiring court involvement, protects due process, equitable interests, and private trusts — reflecting the principles of a living constitutional republic. In contrast, California and Nevada allow corporations to seize homes without judicial review, disregarding trust law and secured party rights. Learn how private trusts, UCC filings, and legal challenges can be used to defend property rights in non-judicial states. Florida serves as a legal firewall and model for restoring true rule of law.
In Kevin Walker Estate et al v. Jay Promisco et al, Judge Jesus G. Bernal issued a secretive in-chambers dismissal while concealing three verified and notarized filings from the official record. The Plaintiffs had submitted sworn affidavits invoking constitutional, commercial, and trust law jurisdiction. Bernal’s refusal to acknowledge these documents constitutes confirmed judicial fraud, color of law activity, and a denial of due process. An unrebutted affidavit and notice of dishonor now stand on the record, confirming default. This case raises serious constitutional and legal concerns regarding judicial integrity and abuse of office.
Many officers act under "color of law" without realizing it—enforcing statutes that violate rights due to poor training or unchecked presumptions. This episode explores how police, sheriffs, and highway patrol officers can unknowingly cross legal boundaries and how the Constitution remains supreme over policy. Once properly noticed, officers are bound by their oath and must cease unlawful enforcement.
Peace officers like sheriffs are sworn to uphold the Constitution—but when they step outside their lawful authority, they act under "color of law." Even without bad intent, incompetence or poor training can lead to serious civil rights violations. Under 18 U.S.C. § 242, deprivation of rights—whether willful or through ignorance—is a federal crime. Ignorance of the law is no excuse, even for those sworn to enforce it.