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.
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.