Petition for Writ of Certiorari — Trista Rodriguez, Petitioner v. Nationwide Homes, Inc., et al.
Supreme Court briefDec 19, 2018
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLEOF AUTHORITIES CITED......................................................................................iii
OPINIONSBELOW............................................................................................................. I
JURISDICTION.................................................................................................................... I
CONSTITUTIONAL AND STATUTORY PROVISIONS INVOLVED ...................................2
STATEMENTOF THE CASE...............................................................................................2
Landlord Liability ...............................................................................................6
Case within a Case ............................................................................................8
REASONS FOR GRANTING THE WRIT............................................................................. 3
CONCLUSION.....................................................................................................................11
INDEX TO APPENDICES
A decision of the United States Court of Appeals
A decision of the United States District Court
A decision of the United State Courts Denying Discretionary Review
VERIFICATIONCERTIFICATE .............................................................................................II
NOTIFICATIONPREFERENCE ...........................................................................................11
ORALARGUMENT...............................................................................................................12
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE .......................................................................................14
CERTIFICATEOF SERVICE .................................................................................................14
ENTRY OF APPEARANCE OF COUNSEL ..........................................................................15
PATTERNS OF INTERROGATORIES ..................................................................................16,19
EXHIBITS..............................................................................................................................20
Secretary of State and Accessor Office Tax Info 2016 and 2018
Pictures
STATUTES AND RULES
45 U.S.C. § 56............................................................................................................
28 U.S.C., chapter 171- Federal Torts Claim Act .......................................................I
Article Ill, Section 2 of the U.S. Constitution ...............................................................2
Rule17(a) ...................................................................................................................2
UnderRule 15(c) ........................................................................................................3
Under Rule 4(a)(4)(A) ..................................................................................................3, 12
FedR. Civ P. 8(a) .........................................................................................................3
Americans with Disabilities Act ADA .............................................................................3
Rule20(a) .....................................................................................................................3
FEDERAL QUESTION 28 U.S.0 § 1331 .....................................................................4
Rule
............................................................................................................................4
Rooker-Feldman ...........................................................................................................4
FTC Standard (1980; codified in 1994, 15 U.S.0 § 45(n))(f)) ........................................6
UDAPstatue violation ....................................................................................................6
42 U.S. Code § 3612 ......................................................................................................6
Federal Consumer Protection Act ...................................................................................6
FederalFair Housing Act .................................................................................................6
24 CFR § 203.673 Habitability .........................................................................................6
28 U.S.0 5001 PERSONAL INJURY ...............................................................................7
Title 5. Art. 10. Rental Purchase Agreement Act § 5-10-103, 5-10-105. Part 6 5-10-601 1
.
I.R.C7201 ......................................................................................................................7
C.R.S. § 38-12-501-511.....................................................................................................8
51 U.S. Code § 20137........................................................................................................9
42U.S.C.3617 ..............................................................................................................9
Title 13-Art 20 Part 6 § 13-20-602(1)-(4), 6A C.R.S. (1987).[3] ........................................10
Attorney's Fees- Awards Act of 1976 ................................................................................11
42 U.S.C. §1988 Public Health and Welfare ....................................................................II
42 U.S.C. §1983, Depravation of Civil Rights ...................................................................11
Landlord Tenant Act ULTRA remedies sec. 4.107 provisions of 27-1-220 ........................11
Under Good Funds Law TCA47-32-101 ........................................................................11
DR1-102(A)(4) ...................................................................................................................11
STATUTES AND RULES
Continued
-
C.R.C.P. 241.1(b) .............................................................................................................11
11
ABA Standards 4.42 *350
Rule12(c) .........................................................................................................................12
Rule39...............................................................................................................................12
FRCP33...........................................................................................................................12
CASF I AW
Lujan v. Defenders of Wildlife, 504 U.S. 555, 560 (1992) ......................................................2
Davis v. L. L. Cohen & Co., 268 U.S. 638 (1925) ....................................................................2
Roland v. McMonagle, No. 12 Civv, 6331, 2014 WL 2861433, at *1(SDN Y. 2014) ...............2
Meadows Mobil Home Park v. Rodriguez, Case No 16CV272 (Feb. 12, 2016) ......................3
Bieros v. Nicola, 839 F.Supp. 332, 334 (E.D.Pa. 1993) .........................................................4
Miller-El v. Cockrell, 537 U.S. 322, 336 (2003)........................................................................5
Mellon v. Arkansas Land & Lumber Co., 275 U.S. 460 (1928)................................................5
Carpenter v Donohoe 388 P.2d 399 (Colo 1964)....................................................................5
Loughrin v. Superior Court (1993) 15 Cal. App. 4Th 1188........................................................6
Turner v Lyon 189 Cob. 234, 539 P.2d 1241 (1975)...............................................................7
Estate of Patterson v. Fulton—DeKalb Hosp.
Auth., 233 Ga.App. 706, 708(2) (505 S.E.2d 232)(1998).........................................................7
Hilton Hotels Corp. and Hilton Hawaiian Village L. L. C., v.
Wimberly, Allison, Tong & Goo, Inc., et al., No. 03-1-1613-08 (Hawaii Cir. Ct., 1st Cir.) ........7
Riss v. Air Rental, Inc., 315 P.2d 820 (1957.) ..........................................................................8
Robinson v. Diamond Housing Corp. (D. C. Cir. 1972) 463 F 2d 853 150 App. D.C. 17............8
Mishkin v. Young 107 P.3d 393 (Cob. 2005) ...........................................................................8
Edwards v. Habib (D. C. Cir. 1968) supra, 397 F 2d 687, 690-696) ...........................................9
CASE LAW
-
Continued
People v. Lowe Colo 616 P2d 118 (1980)................................................................................10
Daly v. Lininger, 87 Cob. 401, 405, 288 P 633, 636 (1930.)...................................................10
People v. Broadhurst, 803 P2d 478 (1990) ...........................................................................10
People v. LaSalle, 848 P2d 348, 350 (Cob. 1993)..................................................................11
No. OS CA Jo
IN THE
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
PETITIONER
-
TRISTAA RODRIGUEZ
VS.
NATIONWIDE HOMES INC.,
THE MEADOWS PARK, TAMMYAKERS
RESPONDENT(S)
-
PETITION FOR WRIT OF CERTIORARI
OPINIONS BELOW
Reported by USCA Order and Judgment as to [15] Notice of Appeal filed by
Trista Rodriguez: We affirm the district courts dismissing Ms. Rodriguez amended complaint
without prejudice and deny her motion to proceed. No. 18-1306
JURISDICTION
The USCA filed order and judgment on November 27, 2018. A timely petition was denied
and a copy of the order is attached hereto as Appendix A and Decision of the USDC as
Appendix B. For cases from state courts: The highest state court denied an extension of time to
file the petition for a writ of certiorari on March 27, 2017. A copy of that decision appears as
Appendix C Writ of Certiorari case No: 2016SC756.
Jurisdiction requirements consent for general jurisdiction invoked under 45 U.S.C. § 56.
Personal jurisdiction Rodriguez has maintained a minimum contact with the state by continuous
attempts to file an independent separate civil lawsuit, "exhaustion of remedies. "Subject matter
jurisdiction with regards to NHI under 28 U.S.C., Chapter 171- Federal Torts Claim Act, this case
has not been properly reviewed or explicitly decided by another court and is not barred.
CONSTITUTIONAL AND STATUTORY PROVISIONS INVOLVED
Article III, Section 2 of the U.S. Constitution provides that, "The judicial Power shall extend
to all Cases, in Law and Equity, arising under the Laws of the United States."
See Lujan v. Defenders of Wildlife, 504 U.S. 555, 560 (1992).
The "irreducible constitutional minimum"
for establishing standing is that a "plaintiff
must have suffered an 'injury in fact," by
sustaining an "actual or imminent" harm that
is "concrete and particularized."
STATEMENT OF THE CASE
Issues presented for review (1 of 3) NHI fraudulent business practices (a)
misrepresentation (b) non-disclosure (C) gross negligence are the specific cause of the personal
injury a civil wrong for which courts impose liability. (2 of 3) Attorney Akers misconduct (a)
provided false information (b) abuse of power by coercing, and maintaining actions known to be
groundless. Whereas a favorable decision was obtain by fraud, attorney malpractice, and is
upheld with bias state procedural laws. (3 of 3) Defendants unconscionably acted to "willfully
diminish" essential services. Attorney Rupp's frivolous filing to gain possession of the home NHI
otherwise were not entitled to for unlawful reason such as personal gain. NHI harassment and
intimidation see Exhibit (B) Threats. NHI as corporate defendants they should expect litigation
until the court resolves it.
Rodriguez comes before this court generally asserting a "separate and independent"
claim. This is a "new proceeding" as defined in see Davis v. L. L. Cohen & Co., 268 U.S. 638
(1925). Applying only some of the legal theory; this has been particularly confusing to the courts
as it "arose out of" the same conduct, transaction or occurrence attempted to be set out in the
original pleading. Also relevant is the amendment of Rule 17(a). NHI is the real party of interest.
Flexibility in pleading See, Roland v. McMonagle, No. 12 Civv, 6331, 2014 WL 2861433, at
*1(SDNY 2014).'
2
Rule 5(c) knowledge that if not for a mistake precluding NHI they should have been sued.
Failure, to consider, or understand a distinction between two cases, as they are similar but not
identical. Evidence necessary to proving NHI caused injury to Rodriguez is different from proving
culpability and collusion by third parties in the past eviction case. The MP eviction state
proceeding and the lawsuit against NHI are two separate cases. The state's decision is not the
cause of the personal injury. The plaintiff does not ask the courts to rehear the state eviction
proceedings. Meadows Mobil Home Park v. Rodriguez, No 16CV272 (Feb. 12, 2016).
REASONS FOR GRANTING THE PETITION
Reasons to grant the appeal, Under Rule 4(a)(4)(A) allows forAppeal as of Right.
Furthermore, this brief satisfies Amended Brief deficiencies, it is "clear and plain" in compliance
with Fed R. Civ P. 8(a) provides: (1) 'Who' Rodriguez the plaintiff is a disabled mother of three
children, and suffers health challenges from Hodgkin's lymphoma chemo and radiation
treatments. She has protection under Americans with Disabilities Act ADA, See Exhibit (C) SSI
Verification Letter rights guaranteed and protected by the U.S. Constitution. The names of all
parties appear in the caption of the case there are no additional parties; the alternative
defendants with respect to the same transactions and occurrences in compliance with
Rule 20(a) the courts whose judgments Rodriguez seeks to have this Court review are not a
party. (2) 'What' Rodriguez entered into several illegal contracts First, with MP involving real
property and Second personal property with NHI the Landlord of the property who sold her an
uninhabitable home. Those actions are the specific cause of a personal injury. NHI and
mentioned defendants who individually and jointly violated Rodriguez's civil rights and caused
harm to the plaintiff. (3) 'Where' 4825 Astrozon Blvd. Colorado Springs, CO 80904. (4) 'When'
move-in date was July 1, 2013 move-out July 4, 2015. (5) 'Demand Relief money damages,
injunction order, assurances, and discontinuances.
3
FEDERAL QUESTION 28 U.S.0 § 1331
It is asked for the courts to determine when taken for lawfulness purpose does
the evidence prove Rodriguez's Constitutional and Civil Right were violated by the
defendants resulting in injury?
ERROR OF THE COURT
The courts' could have established the state proceedings as a separate case and
exercise jurisdiction over the other civil action tort claims. USDC are divested Of jurisdiction only
on appeal and not an independent claim; such as this, creates inconsistency in the ruling and
calls for "fair and equal" treatment. USDC ruled on June 28, 2018 order a dismissal without
prejudice for failure to comply with Rule 8 and the Rooker -Feldman doctrine is narrowly applied.
On November 27, 2018 The United States Court of Appeal Tenth Circuit upheld the ruling is
"unjust, harmful and creates helplessness." Preclusion to how the Amended Brief was drafted,
and a misinterpretation of legal issues raised; as a pro se litigant Rodriguez is entitled to some
latitude. See Bieros v. Nicola 839 F.Supp. 332,334 (E.D.Pa. 1993).
Issues presented are not actually brought up at all, and facts of the case are not accurate;
decisions are based on speculation and conjecture. The "common core" error is a continued
refusal to hear this case as an "independent and separate" claim; it is not intermittently
intertwined. Conflict arises out of the interpretation of jurisdictional mandates, a disadvantage
particularly when a deliberate disregard of evidence, or the requirements of fairness and due
process egregiously deprives Rodriguez of her right to present her testimony in her defense.
Reason in- part why the lawsuit was not filed (1 of 3) a systematic refusal denying a pro
se litigate accesses to the system and consideration of factual evidence to prove this case.
See Exhibit Returned Claims (D) Rodriguez's right to sue for such relief is dependent upon it.
4
Whereas the tremendous amount of time, effort, and money spent are sincere attempts to
file a "separate and independent" lawsuit that was not given a "full and fair opportunity" to be
heard. The outcome of systematic dismissals has been unaltered despite paying attorney costs,
and courts' filing fees. "To dismiss without fair consideration of the evidence is a substantial
showing of the denial of constitutional right." Cited Miller-El v.Cockrell, 537 U.S.322,336 (2003)
FACTUAL BACKGROUND
Affirmative defense, failure to consider "relate back" for overlooked unsupported findings;
of such matter, this court may resolve questions of conflicting evidence that would otherwise be
left uncertain. See Exhibit (E) Court Certified with Summons and Complaint.
The appellant in error has attempted to reconcile the state's judgment, bona fide error
through the state courts unsuccessfully that does not constitute an "absence of mistake."
Rodriguez simply asks the courts to "relate back" to information in the state proceedings that is
provided for the sole purpose of establishing relevance and validity of evidence of collusion by
the defendants in the state ruling resulting in an error. To deny "relate back" is to defeat unjustly
Rodriguez opportunity to prove her case. See Mellon v. Arkansas Land & Lumber Co., 275 U.S.
460 (1928).
(a) LANDLORD LIABILITY
NHI violation of non-compliance with health and safety codes strict standards a seller has
the duty to sell homes that do not cause harm. See Carpenter v Donohoe 388 P.2d 399 (Cob
1964). See Exhibit (F) Home Inspection Report: Ameri Dry Mold Remediation Estimation, RTC
and Filed Complaints: Code Enforcement (Report #1503127 April 27, 2015) Dora, Attorney
General, HUD, CO Housing Dept. No Action Taken.
NHI (1) Misrepresentation: See Exhibit (G) Lease Agreement (a) home is said to be in
"good condition" is a false representation it was a 100% total loss of intended use and peaceful
5
enjoyment. (b) Illegal and unfair contract lease provisions to waive or forgo tenants' rights is
prohibited. (c) Lease agreement has a discrepancy of terms in the purchase amount, when
calculated, it is $3,874.92 over the said agreed to amount, hidden fees shows intent to defraud.
(2) Non-Disclosure FTC Standard (1980; codified in 1994, 15 U.S.0 § 45(n))(f)) known
health and safety hazardous conditions, UDAP statue violation "unfair and deceptive act." failure
to disclose pre-existing conditions lacking of proper heating, electricity, poor air quality from
water degradation of the property by actionable concealment consists of (a) the concealment of
a material existing fact, that in good conscience should be disclosed (b) "knowledge of' and (c)
"concealment resulting in damage." Fraudulent concealment is reckless endangerment involving
children and has a public impact. Enforcement under 42 U.S. Code § 3612 NHI has committed
two or more discriminatory housing practices during the last seven years "actively resells" the
home. See Exhibit (H) Tenant History prior tenant water restoration receipt from 2011, former
tenant 2016 notarized declarative statement, and current tenant provided text message and
picture confirms visible uncured property damage; subsequently other will suffer. Seller has the
"duty to disclose" and may not be waived see Loughrin v. Superior Court (1993) 15 Cal. App.
4Th
1188.
(3). Gross Negligence intentionally failing to cure hazardous conditions, after a "good
faith" complaint was given and it was "made known" of the uninhabitable conditions on February
11, 2015. When attempting to execute Marini rights to repair and deduct, contractors are
unwilling to do so at the request of a tenant but require specific consent by the Landlord.
Rodriguez opened a TCF Escrow Account to ensure the "proper steps were taken."
Protection under The Federal Consumer Protection Act, Federal Fair Housing Act.
24 CFR § 203.673 Habitability.
28 U.S.0 5001 PERSONAL INJURY
NHI (1 of 5) "Exorbitant down payment" retention causes "extreme financial hardship."
NWI "willful and wrongful" refusal to return down payment has caused Rodriguez to be indigent.
See Exhibit (I) Receipt. Under Title 5. Art. 1 0. Rental Purchase Agreement Act Sec. § 5-10-103,
Sec. 5-10-105. Part 6 Limitations on Charges. Sec. 5-10-601. A lessor may contract for and
-
receive an initial nonrefundable fee not to exceed $10.00 per contract. See Exhibit (J) 7 Day
Demands for rental history and a return of the cash down payment made on June 28, 2015.
NHI waives any rights 900+ day retention, as they have not provided any written statements in a
timely manner, the burden of proof as to include, such as evidence to the contrary of normal wear
and tear by conduct or behavior. Turner v Lyon 189 Cob. 234, 539 P.2d 1241 (1975).
(2 of 5) Harm due to uninhabitable home long-term toxic mold exposure See Exhibit (K)
Medical Evidence confirms a "positive allergic" reaction to 'Cladosporium/ Hormodendrum' a
specific mold identified by a culture taken from the mentioned property's bathroom ceiling. See
Exhibit (L) Armor Mold Report concludes a "possible" cause in petitioner's exasperated health
conditions would be sufficient if it is supplemented by probative non-expert testimony on
causation. See Estate of Patterson v. Fulton—Dekaib Hosp. Auth., 233 Ga.App. 706, 708(2) (505
S.E.2d 232)(1998). Whereas, expert pathology analysis it is "generally" accept that long-term
exposure increases risks for adverse health effects. See Hilton Hotels Corp. and Hilton Hawaiian
Village, L.L.C., v. Wimberly, Allison, Tong & Goo, Inc., et al., No. 03-1-1613-08
(Hawaii Cir. Ct., 1st Cir.) Health and safety code violation (3 of 5) repair expenses.
See Exhibit (M) Receipts (4 of 4) Protection under I.R.C. § 7201 Element of the offense NHI
through the county Accessors Office "willfully" added owner "CIO Trista Rodriguez" in 2017 to
mentioned property whose schedule number is 93100-06-938. NHI Intent to Defraud Attempt at
Tax Evasion by transferring financial responsible for property taxes "Failure" to Report Truthfully."
See Appendix
7
(4 of 5) Dealings with attorney Tammy Akers dishonest misconduct. Rodriguez by the
preponderance of evidence she is entitled to relief upon establishing the grounds by clear strong
and satisfactory proof.' standards.' See Riss v. Air Rental, Inc., 315 P2d 820 (1957.)
MP LIABILITY
If the landlord failed to make timely repairs a tenant has the right to be released from a
lease without further obligation. See C.R.S. § 38-12-501-511. MP waives any right to collect rent
they did not provide a lawful basis for their eviction, the court lacks evidence and proper
jurisdiction to uphold the ruling. Retaliatory eviction see Robinson v. Diamond Housing Corp.
(D.C.Cir.1972) 463 F2d 853 150 App.D.C. 17. Security Deposit belongs to the tenant violation
"Wrongful Withholding" as defined in Mishkin v. Young 107 P.3d 393 (Cob. 2005) MP is liable
treble the amount total is $1,335.00. See Exhibit (N) Lease with Receipt
(b) CLAIM AGAINST ATTORNEY AKERS
"Case within a Case" Akers was hired on June 30, 2015, by Rodriguez. See Exhibit (0)
Engagement Letter agrees to First, dismiss MP case for improper service See Exhibit (P)
Simplified Answers. Second, file a separate complaint against NHI the landlord. See Exhibit (Q)
Notarized Complaint. Akers Breach of Fiduciary Duty, ethical violation issues raised (a) False
Claim Act. See Exhibit (R) Faxed Proof is dark, unclear, and contains no NSF Check #1180.
Akers stated it to be the said grounds for the "stipulated judgment consisted of a check that had
never been cured," is erroneous. See Exhibit (5) Check #1180 Rent Payment Cleared on April 7,
2015. See Exhibit (T)Akers Email dated February 11, 2015. Akers, "Looks like we have pretty
good proof for Aprils 2015 rent payment." Rental history receipts prove lot rent/house payments
are paid in full and on time See Exhibit (U) Money Order Rent Receipts and Equity Paid. (b)
Dishonest Misconduct questions Akers lack of ethical duty to enforce state and federal law.
Ei
A settlement was reached after 7 months off the record in private chambers that neither
addressed (a) improper service calls for dismissal or (b) the uninhabitable home. Further
Rodriguez's telephonic hearing request was deemed moot. Akers action abridging Rodriguez's
First Amendment right to litigate as defined in see Edwards v. Habib (D.C.Cir. 1968) supra, 397
E2d 687, 690-696); Protection from misconduct under 51 U.S. Code § 20137. Rodriguez was
unwillingly persuaded by force, a false claim made to maintain actions known to be groundless.
Reason in- part why the lawsuit was not filed (2 of 3) "Willfully and wrongfully" Akers
(c) abuse of power by way of interference and coercing refusal to return Rodriguez's case
original files for more than 156 days barring Rodriguez her right to appeal. This intentional abuse
of power caused real undue "pain and anguish" from the total loss of safe stable housing adding
unnecessary delay, court costs from proceedings with known factual errors. Rodriguez living in
CA See Exhibit (V) Vehicle Insurance at the time driving to CO to obtain See Exhibit
(W) CO SSI Letter required from Akers; as she did not keep her word to mail the time sensitive
letter that served to determine continued SSI eligibility or "timely" return her files.
Protection under 42 U.S.C. § 3617
which makes it unlawful: "to coerce, intimidate,
threaten, or interfere with any person in the exercise or
any right granted or protected."
enjoyment of, or
...
Reason in-part why the lawsuit was not filed (3 of 3) neglect "willfully failing" to file despite
Rodriguez's See Exhibit (X) TCF Escrow Account showing available funds at the time and Akers
was given access to the account agreeing to either pay monies into the courts' registry if
necessary to proceed with a hearing and to file NHI complaint. See Exhibit (T) Emails. Akers
scheduled appointment date and time to file the lawsuit July 8,2015 11A.M.. Akers agreeing to do
so, but repeatedly, claiming delay. Despite her own written admission, Akers denied she had
agreed to file a lawsuit on Rodriguez's behalf in her OARC investigative response. In
Compliance with Title 13-Art 20 Part 6 § 13-20-602(1)-(4), 6A C.R.S. (1987).[3] Requires a
Certificate for Review Request was made on August 24, 2016, See Exhibit (Y) OARC Jill
Fernandez Report and Akers Fax Response December 20, 2016; has been submitted as an
essential part of the pleadings evidence gathered from OARC admission statements discloses a
conflict on a material issue of fact. Submitted under Rule 10(c) Form of Pleadings Adoption by
Reference; Exhibits: "A copy of a written instrument that is an exhibit to a pleading is a part of the
pleading for all purposes."
To determine that the attorney shall be liable to their client for any damage sustained by
neglect of duty Federal Rules of Evidence strongly favor admission. See Exhibit (T) Akers Email
Written Admission. See People v. Lowe Colo 616 P2d 118 (1980). Claims with admitted
professional negligence do not require expert testimony. See Exhibit (Z) Non-Expert Public
Testimony raise questions to Akers tenancies. See Daly v. Lininger, 87 Cob. 401, 405, 288 P
633, 636 (1930.) Failure to preserve constitutional rights or act in the interest of justice.
Dishonesty See, People v. Broadhurst, 803 P.2d 478 (1990)
ASSESSMENT OF DAMAGES
NHI (1) Actual damages injury by exorbitant down payment of $9,315.00 and 21 months
-
@$445.00, plus 1 month @$435.00 equity paid total is $9,335.00 additional $9,345.00 paid to
MP cause "extreme financial hardship." (2) Injuries from uninhabitable home such as toxic mold
long-term exposure. Medical evidence "allergic" reaction and suffering related noxious smell
unpaid medical expenses total $2,060.10 See Appendix. (3) property damage approximate
-
repair expenses $3,802.85 (4) Contract Damages NHI was asked to file a claim and their
-
refusal to honor homeowners insurance covenants by "failure to file" an insurance claim with
their said provider American Modern Insurance hazardous conditions requires them to "act
10
promptly and properly." See Exhibit (AA) Court Cost Receipts. (5) Reasonable Court Cost
Approximate Total $1,330.78 and $ 250.00 for Attorney's Fees- Awards Act of 1976, and 42
U.S.C. §1988 which provides that attorney's fees may be awarded to the prevailing party (other
than the U.S.) in "any action to enforce" a provision of 42 U.S.C. §1983, inter alia,
"Anyone who, under color of state statute,
regulation or custom deprives another of any rights, privileges,
or immunities "secured by the Constitution and laws"
shall be liable to the injured party."
(6) Punitive Damages for NHI and defendants outright deceptive conduct.
-
Landlord Tenant Act ULTRA remedies sec. 4.107 provisions of 27-1-220 to include "punitive
damages" severe emotional distress suffered from reprehensibility acts. (7) Consequential
damages consideration for See Exhibit (AA) moving expenses, Acellus educational cost,
-
truancy letter reason for private schooling. Asking a minimum of $1,000.00 per violation @8%
interest approximately $150,000.00 total money damages or for a proper assessment of
allowable money damages it's left to the discretion of the Court.
REQUESTING SPECIFIC RELIEF
(1) Under Good Funds Law, TCA § 47-32-101 N H I must immediately render the total
amount as required by law. (2) Rent abatement total sum asking three times the actual damages
for loss resulting from a conversion of property is recoverable. (3) Administrative enforcement,
injunctions, cease and desist order to restrain NHl that they shall not be allowed to rent the
mentioned property until it is in compliance with state and federal laws. (4) ABA 4.42. Ethical
Standards DR1 -1 02(A)(4) (a lawyer shall not engage in conduct involving dishonesty, fraud,
deceit, or misrepresentation. C.R.C.P. 241.1(b) based upon Federal statutory, as well as
Constitutional rights. Akers knowingly deceives her client and causes injury to the client. See
People v. LaSalle, 848 P 2d 348, 350 (Cob. 1993)
11
ABA Standards for Imposing Lawyer Sanctions (1986 & Supp. 1992) prescribe a period *350 of
suspension for misconduct is generally appropriate when:(a) a lawyer knowingly fails to perform
services for a client and causes injury or potential injury to a client; or (b) a lawyer engages in a
pattern of neglect and causes injury or potential injury to a client. Grounds for such relief under
Rule 12(c) allows for a decision on the merits of the claims, such as when the parties have not
disputed the facts in the pleadings.
CONCLUSION
WHEREFORE the court may determine "good grounds" to support Rodriguez who
pleaded a legally cognizable claim in accord. Compelling a fair and just ruling in favor of her (1)
Grant Appeal under RuIe4(a)(4)(A)Appeal as of Right. (2) Grant Motion to proceed in forma
pauperis Rule 39. (3) Require an answer to relevant issues litigated or other responsive defense
claims, and granting under FRCP 33 interrogatories. (4) Render an impartial review, and
meaningful opportunity for facts to prove the case.
Respectfully, submitted December
Trista Rodriguez ( çL
2018
JUSTIN MCALPIN
NOTARY PUBLIC
STATE OF COLORADO
NOTARY ID 20174044940
MY COMMISSION EXPIRES OCTOBER 30, 2021
k Vk45Notary
VERIFICATION
I declare under penalty of perjury under the law of United States
that the foregoing is true and correct.
Executed on this date December\, 2018
NOTIFICATION PREFERENCE
Submitting a written request for notification preference to be by email:
tr.tylajade@gmail.com
Forwarding address: 973 Matthews Ave Ozark, AL 36360. #
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