In a high-stakes legal move, the Kevin Walker Estate has filed an Emergency Ex Parte Injunction, citing ongoing harassment, theft, robbery, and constitutional violations perpetrated by Riverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco, deputies, and other named and unnamed officials. The court filings include both the Order Granting Emergency Ex Parte Injunction and the Notice of Filed Order, making it clear that the injunction is self-executing and enforceable immediately upon filing.
Pattern of Harassment, Stalking, and Financial Extortion Under Color of Law
According to the filings, Riverside County Sheriff’s deputies, including Nicholas O. Gruwell, Joseph Sinz, Gregory Eastwood, Robert Bowman, and others, have engaged in a pattern of harassment, stalking, and financial extortion, culminating in the armed theft and unlawful seizure of private trust property on March 19, 2025.
Key allegations include:
- Armed Robbery at EOS Gym in Temecula – Walker was allegedly stalked by multiple deputies and confronted at gunpoint, where his private automobile, a trust-owned property displaying “PRIVATE” plates, was forcibly taken.
- Extortion of $4,388 USD Under Duress – Defendants refused to release the vehicle unless Walker paid thousands in unlawful fees, amounting to financial coercion and extortion in direct violation of the Hobbs Act (18 U.S.C. § 1951).
- Unlawful Denial of Vehicle Retrieval – Defendants allegedly blocked all lawful attempts to retrieve the vehicle via tow truck or a one-day trip permit, making it clear that the theft was intentional and part of an ongoing pattern of rights violations.
- Continued Stalking and Surveillance – The harassment did not end with the vehicle seizure. Deputies have allegedly continued to follow and stalk Walker in his own neighborhood, using intimidation tactics to coerce him into silence and prevent legal action.
Emergency Injunction Issued: Defendants Ordered to Cease Retaliation Immediately
Recognizing the imminent danger and irreparable harm, Walker filed an Emergency Ex Parte Injunction, which was entered into the court record and is now legally binding upon all named Defendants. The injunction orders Defendants to immediately stop all harassment, stalking, and retaliation against Walker, including:
- Immediate and permanent cessation of all stalking, harassment, and intimidation tactics.
- Prohibition on interfering with Walker’s right to travel, private property, or financial security.
- Mandate for the immediate return of unlawfully seized private trust property.
- Criminal and civil liability for any further extortion, coercion, or financial demands under color of law.
The injunction carries severe legal consequences for any violations, including:
- Personal liability for all involved officers and officials.
- Federal civil rights violations under 42 U.S.C. § 1983.
- Criminal prosecution under 18 U.S.C. §§ 241, 242, 1951, and 1962 (RICO).
Legal Basis for the Injunction: Self-Executing and Binding by Law
The Emergency Ex Parte Injunction is not a mere request—it is self-executing and legally binding upon filing. The court order is backed by:
- Tacit Procuration – Defendants failed to rebut verified affidavits, which now stand as admitted facts under law.
- Collateral Estoppel & Res Judicata – The issues have been conclusively determined and cannot be relitigated.
- Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 65(b)(1) – Mandates that the court shall grant ex parte injunctions when immediate harm is demonstrated.
Unprecedented Legal Battle: Holding Law Enforcement Accountable
The Walker Estate v. Chad Bianco lawsuit is a landmark legal action challenging the unchecked abuse of power by law enforcement and government agencies. With the injunction now in effect, Walker has made it clear:
Any further violations will result in immediate enforcement actions and federal prosecution.
This case will set a critical precedent for holding public officials accountable for financial extortion, constitutional violations, and abuse under color of law. The next steps will be closely watched as Defendants face mounting legal and criminal exposure.