Petition for Writ of Certiorari — In Re Symon Mandawala, Petitioner

Supreme Court briefJan 3, 2025

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ORIGINAL

IN RE SYMON MANDAWALA,

Petitioner,

On Petition for a Writ of Mandamus to

the Ninth Circuit court of Appeals

FILED

JAN 0 3 2025

SUPlREEMEFCotjRTLUfRK

PETITION FOR A WRIT OF MANDAMUS

Symon Mandawala

P.O. BOX 5512

San Antonio, TX 78201

(206) 931-5636

Pro-se Petitioner

RECEIVED

MAR 10 2025

°s|||couS

cl

1

QUESTIONS PRESENTED

The district court dismissed this case through a

sua sponte rule 12(b)6 motion. This decision followed

the court's repeated refusal to stamp and sign the

summons during my several attempts, citing an

internal memo from the judge stating that no

summons should be issued. When I requested that

this internal memo be filed in the docket during a

phone call with the clerk, the district court, acting on

its own initiative, ordered the dismissal of the case

for failing to state a claim upon which relief could be

granted. The court demanded an amendment to the

complaint to articulate a cognizable claim. Fourteen

days later, the district court officially dismissed the

case, and no defendant had been served process by

the time the case was dismissed. The court of

appeals affirmed the district court's dismissal but

provided a different rationale, stating that the

complaint improperly sued the former state judge,

despite the fact that the complaint clearly identified

Era Living LLC corporation, as a defendant.

Whether a district court itself can invoke a

motion to dismiss sua sponte under Rule 12(b)(6) of

the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure in a civil case

that is nonfrivolous, no malicious, and not lacking

jurisdiction before the defendant has been served

with the process?

11

PARTIES TO THE PROCEEDING

Petitioner Symon Mandawala was the plaintiff in

the district court and appellant in the Ninth Circuit.

Respondents ERA LIVING LLC Defendant and

appellee in the Ninth Circuit. Never appear because

the district court refused to issue the summon and

the District court sou sponte dismiss the case

Respondent ERA LIVING LLC was defendant in

Washington superior court.

Ill

RELATED PROCEEDINGS

This case arises from the following proceedings:

• Mandawala v. Era Living LLC et al., No.

23-35345, 9th Cir. (JulylO, 2024)

(rehearing en banc rejected);

• Mandawala v. Era Living et al., No. 22cv-01179 W.D. Washington Cir. (April 2,

2024) (sua sponte dismissal the court

refuse to issue the summon because the

complaint did not state cognizable claim

for relief)

• Mandawala v. Era Living LLC, et al., 192-03308-8 SEA (Wash.Superio.Ct August

30, 2019)

There are no other proceedings in state or

federal trial or appellate courts, or in this Court,

related to this case under Supreme Court Rule

14.1(b)(iii).

IV

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

Petition for a Writ of Mandamus & Prohibition.

1

Opinions Below.

5

Jurisdiction.

6

Constitutional and Statutray Provisions

Involved................................................... .....

7

Statement.

7

REASONS FOR GRANTING THE PETITION....... 8

District Court Clerk Refuse to Return the

Signed and Seal Summon for Issuance

Demanding unless the complaint is Amended.......9

Section 1915(e) Conflict interpretations by

different circuit did not apply to my private

lawsuit despite used it to dismiss the lawsuit..

10

District Court Clerk refused to Give Me Copy

of Electronic Record in Appeals Court..............

11

The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals took one

hundred days, from April 2, 2024, to July 10,

2024, to inform me that my petition for

rehearing en banc, which I submitted on

April 13, 2024, was untimely..............................

12

REALIF SOUGHT.

13

CONCLUSION

13

V

TABLE OF APPENDICES

Page

APPENDIX: Order and Rejecting Petition for

rehearing en-banc as untimely mailed on April 13,

2024 eleven days from initial panel decision dated

la

April 2, 202

APPENDIX: MEMORANDAM, Ninth Circuit

Panel Affirming District court dismissing a case

before defendant is served the process dated April

2a-3a

2, 2024

APPENDIX: Order of Dismissal by District court

judge Richard Jones April 27, 2023.......................

4a

APPENDIX: Order Dismissing Action by District court

5a-8a

judge jones April 11, 2023

APPENDIX: District Court Datasheet

9a-10a

APPENDIX: The Subject District Court

Plaintiffs complaint with Washington State

Superior Court’ online Electronic Docket

sheet showing scheduled hearing of the

(Ghost motion) dated July 16, 2021 that was

not filed or verbally asset until July 26, 2022

lla-31a

APPENDIX: USPS receipt used for mailing

Petition for Rehearing en banc dated April 13,

2024.........................................................................

34a

VI

TABLE OF AUTHORITIES

CASES

Pages

Armstrong v. Rushing. 9 Cir.. 352 F.2d 836. 837

6

Bell v. Hood. 327 U.S. 678. 66 S.Ct. 773. 90 L.Ed.

939 (1946)

4,5

Branch v. Cole, supra.

686 F.2d at 266 f5lh Cir. 19821

3

California Diversified Promotions v. Musick. 505

F.2d 278 (9th Cir. 19741:...........................................

3

Cheney v United State Dist. Ct.. 542 U.S. 367.

380-81 f2004)

1

Dioguardi v. Durning. 139 F.2d 774. 775 (2d Cir.

19441.............................................................................

3

Dodd v. Spokane County. Washington. 393 F.2d

330 (9 th Cir. 19681...................................................

3

Floyd v. US postal service.. 105 F. 3d 274 (6th Cir.

4,10

1997).

Franklin v. Murphy..

745 F.2d 1221 (9th Cir. 1984)

4,11

Harmon v. Superior Court.

307 F.2d 796, 798 (9 Cir.. 1962)

6

In re Link A Media Devices Coro., 662 F.3d 1221.

1222 (Fed. Cir. 2011)..................................................

3

Vll

Literature. Inc, v. Quinn, 482 F.2d 372 (1st Cir.

1973):

3

Mississippi Publishins Corn, v. Murvhree, 326

U.S. 438. 444-45. 66 S.Ct. 242, 246. 90 L.Ed.

185 (1946)

2

Murphy Bros.Inc, v. Michetti Pipe Stringing.

Inc.. 526 U.S. 344. 350. 119 S.Ct. 1322. 1327. 143

L.Ed.2d 1144 448 (1999)

2, 11

Omni Capital Int 'l. Ltd, v. Rudolf Wolff &

Co.. 484 U.S. 97, 104. 108 S.Ct. 404, 409. . 98

L.Ed.2d 415 (1987):

2

Prewitt Enters.. Inc, v. Ors. of Petroleum

Exportins Countries. 353 F.3d 916. 924-25 (11th

Cir, 2003)......................................................................

2

Schlagenhauf v. Holder. 379 U.S. 104. 109112(1964)

1

Wallen v. Rhav, 9 Cir.. 354 F.2d 241:

6

Other Authorities

28 U.S.C. 1691“A11 Writ and Process”

1,6

28 U.S.C. 1915“ inForma Paupera”

1,6

28 U.S.C. 1915(e)

3,4,5

Fed.R.Cv.P 4 (a)

1,5

Fed.R.Cv.P 12(b)(6)

5

1

PETITION FOR A WRIT OF MANDAMUS

1. (a)28 USC §1691 states: "All writs and process

issuing from a court of the United States shall be

under the seal of the court and signed by the clerk

thereof." (b) Fed.R.Civ.P. 4(b).a summon(s) be

signed by the clerk of the court and bear the

court's seal issue to Plaintiff for service.

A writ of mandamus is properly granted to

correct the “usurpation of judicial power.” Cheney v

United State Dist. Ct., 542 U.S. 367, 380-81 (2004).

mandamus an appropriate remedy to review the

challenged power of the District Court, see

Schlagenhauf v. Holder. 379 U.S. 104. 109-112(1964)

Specific to this case, the clerk of the district court in

the Western District of Washington, located in

Seattle, ^refused to issue a summons. The clerk

requested that I amend my complaint before they

would affix the court seal, sign it, and return it to me.

Summon step is necessary for court to establish

personal jurisdiction on Era Living LLC, as the

plaintiff, to serve the defendant who is a corporation.

"[0]ne becomes a party officially, and is required to

* Western District court of Washington, Seattle docket sheet

and entries. Showing the district court clerk refuse to return

summon and Mandawala tried to get the sealed and signed

summon. Also see infra 9a

Defendant

Era Living LLC

Date Filed

08/23/2022

Docket Text

1 COMPLAINT, filed by Symon Mandawala against defendant(s) Era Living LLC.

.

(Siimmonsfcs^not received to issued Receipt # S-28) (Attachments: # \ Exhibits A-B, # |

2 Civil Cover Sheet)!S"h (Entered: ON/24/20?‘n

'

2

take action in that capacity, only upon service of a

summons or other authority-asserting measure

stating the time within which the party served must

appear and defend."); Prewitt Enters.. Inc. v. Ore. of

Petroleum Exporting Countries. 353 F.3d 916. 924-25

(11th Cir. 2003) (citing Murphy Bros. below)"the

service of summons is the procedure by which a court

having venue and jurisdiction of the subject matter

of the suit asserts jurisdiction over the person of the

party served Mississippi Publishine Corp. u.

Murvhree. 326 U.S. 438. 444-45. 66 S.Ct. 242.

246. 90 L.Ed. 185 (1946) when a district court refuse

to give a summon back to the plaintiff to issue to the

defendant. It means the court as already decided its

side of favor and any judgement or orders comes

from such court is automatically bias against

plaintiff. **Because, “[bjefore a federal court may

exercise personal jurisdiction over a defendant, the

procedural requirement of service of summons must

be satisfied." Omni Capital Int'l. Ltd, v. Rudolf Wolff

& Co.. 484 U.S. 97. 104. 108 S.Ct. 404. 409. . 98

L.Ed.2d 415 (1987): see also Murphy Bros.Inc. u.

Michetti Pipe Stringing. Inc.. 526 U.S. 344, 350, 119

S.Ct. 1322. 1327. 143 L.Ed.2d 1144 448 (1999) here

is me the clerk denying me the right to that

procedural requirement

** The district court clerk several times on the phone responded

that there is judge’s internal memo to the clerk’s office to not

issue summon.

01/09/2023

£ PRAECIPE TO ISSUE SUMMONS by Plaintiff Symon Mandawala. (SS) (Entered:

01/10/2023)

3

District court overstepped using Section

1915(e) dismissing non-frivolous or non-Malice

by invoking Rule 12(b)6 sou sponte motion to

dismiss

A writ of mandamus is properly granted to

correct the “usurpation of judicial power.” In re

Link A Media Devices Coro.. 662 F.3d 1221. 1222

(Ted. Cir. 2011). Specific to this case, the use

“judicial haste” by applying 28 U.S.C 1915 to the

premature case that a defendant was not served the

process, see Dioguardi v. Durnine. 139 F.2d 774. 775

(2d Cir. 1944) 28 U.S.C 1915 governs the district

court on an indigent litigant. There must be

exceptional circumstance the court to exercise

section 1915 to the party. Although "[n]o comprehensive

definition of exceptional circumstances is practical," Branch

v. Cole, supra. 686 F.2d at 266 (5th Cir. 1982) It requires

the litigant to demonstrate unable to pay court fee(s)

by (1) requesting the court through motion with

supporting Affidavits or (2) by the court itself

consulting or consent with indigent litigant about

the case proceed with section 1915. Failure by the

district to afford plaintiffs an opportunity to address the

court's sua sponte section 1915(e) motion to dismiss is, by

itself, grounds for reversal. See California Diversified

Promotions v. Musick. 505 F.2d 278 (9th Cir.

1974): Literature. Inc, v. Quinn. 482 F.2d 372 (1st Cir.

1973): Dodd v. Spokane County. Washineton, 393 F.2d

330 (9th Cir. 19681.

Dismissal of a case with section 1915

Despite the fact that neither of the two

interpretations of section 1915 (e) by different US

circuits

4

are not align with my case, they were used to

dismiss my case. This conflict between the

interpretations, however, is a matter of concern. The

Sixth Circuit and others, assert that ‘regardless of

the fees paid, the court can dismiss a lawsuit if the

plaintiff is incarcerated.’ This ruling, as seen in

Flovd v. US postal service.. 105 F. 3d 274 (6th Cir.

19971. stands in stark contrast to the perspective of

the Ninth and others. “Any claim that has a fee paid

should be protected from dismissal.” This is a point

that has been upheld in Franklin u. Murphy 745

F.2d 1221 (9th Cir. 19841 and is of utmost

importance in this case.

US suprema’s court Standard requirement for

dismissing a case under section 1915€is frivolous

(A), Frivolous and Malicious dismissal Bell v.

Hood. 327 U.S. 678. 66 S.Ct. 773. 90 L.Ed.

939 (19461. the Supreme Court held that a trial court

cannot dismiss a complaint for failure to state a

claim until it has "assumed (B)jurisdiction over the

controversy." In this case, the district court explicitly

dismissed the complaint solary 'k'kic because "it ment*** Still, if it be assumed that the district court did

proceed under section 1915(e), for the reasons stated below,

and with due regard to the broad discretionary power vested

in a district court acting under section 1915(e) to dismiss a

forma pauperis proceeding as frivolous, it was error to

dismiss this action as frivolous, because the complaint

accompanied by state district court docket exhibits showing

the state court setting the hearing on July 16, 2019 to the

motion to dismiss that was not filed (ghost motion) until

July 26, 2019. see Infra 13a -conti

5

-ion conspiracy to deprive plaintiffs right to a fair

state court proceeding involved now former state

judge". Yet ruling was made before any adverse

party was joined in the litigation and rested solely on

the face of My complaint. It would appear, therefore,

that the Court had not assumed jurisdiction within

the meaning of Bell v. Hood Id Frivolous or

malicious. Thus, dismissal of the action was

premature.

In dismissing the complaint, the district court did

not state that the action is frivolous or malicious,

thereby invoking 28 U.S.C. § 1915(e). Instead, the

court analyzed the complaint, cited authority and

held, in effect, that the complaint does not state a

claim upon which relief can be granted. Thus, the

court, in practical effect, invoked on its own motion

Rule 12(b)(6), Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. This,

the court had the right to do if the proper procedural

steps were taken and if the determination is correct

on the merits. The district court overstepped in both

respects. There were two procedural deficiencies: (1)

The court did not permit issuance and service of

- cont. - state court docket entries. See also infra 31a

04/10/2019

NTAPR - Notice of Appearance

8

04/17/2019

FAULTY - Faulty Document Notice

9

04/25/2019

AFSR - Affidavit / Declaration / Certificate O

07/16/2019

AFSR - Affidavit / Declaration / Certificate O

10

11

itdsN

12

13

07/26/2019

DCLR - Declaration

6

process as required by Rule 4(a), Federal Rules of

Civil Procedure; and (2) The court acted upon the

complaint without notice to me as plaintiff of the

proposed action, and without affording me an

opportunity to at least submit a written argument in

opposition thereto. See Armstrons v. Rushins, 9

Cir., 352 F.2d 836, 837 See also, Wallen u. Rhay, 9

Cir., 354 F.2d 241; Harmon v. Superior Court. 307 F.2d

796, 798 (9 Cir., 1962)

OPINIONS BELOW

The original opinion of the court of appeals is

available as unpiublished opinion USCA 23-35345.

App. 2a-3a. The denial of rehearingen. Pet. App. la. e

United States District Court for the Western District

of Washington, Pet. App. 15a-24a.

JURISDICTION

There is No State, lower federal court or forum to

address the issues discribed in this petition other

than this court, all possible avenues were exhusted

after the court of Appeals rejecting rehearing enbanc as untimely while mail reciept shows within the

time, jurisdiction of this court is invoked under 28

USC §1651.

CONSTITUTIONAL, RULES AND STATUTORY

PROVISIONS INVOLVED

The Act 28 USC §1691 All writ and process from

a court of the United State shall be under the seal of

the court and signed by the clerk thereof. 28 USC

§1915 is governs the party proceeding without pay in

forma pauperis not where the $405 fee has been paid

STATEMENT OF THE CASE

A. Factual background

I filed an original complaint regarding this cause of

7

action in the District Court of the Western District of

Washington in Seattle on August 23, 2022. I

submitted the original complaint along with a money

order for $405.00 through USPS mail. Following this,

I requested the court's permission to serve a copy of

the complaint and summons to Era Living via

certified mail with return receipt requested, as this

method of service is permitted in Washington state.

However, the District Court denied my request to

use USPS certified mail with return receipt

requested as proof of service. It’s important to note

that Wash. Sup. Ct. Civ. R. 4(J) states that "the rule

does not exclude the use of other forms of process

authorized by law." Furthermore, RCW 23.95.450(2)

specifically authorizes serving defendants using

USPS and other couriers.

I called the district court clerk's office several

times to request a summon to return to me for

insurance. I even requested in writing and sent more

copies of summons for the clerk to stump and sign as

required in Fed.R.Cv.P 4(b): "on or after filing a

complaint, the plaintiff may present summons to the

the clerk must sign,

clerk for signature and seal

seal, and issue it to the plaintiff for service of process

to the defendant" Contrast to Fed.R.Cv.P 4b, the

clerk on each time I phoned their office, they

responded that "the Judge left an internal notice to

the clerk not to issue the summon to me." After I

demanded that the judge's notice should be docketed,

the district court instead dismissed the original

complaint, stating that it failed to state the claim for

relief upon which the court may grant because my

original complaint stated that Era Living conspired

8

with an individual with judicial immunity to deprive

my 14 the amendment constitution rights. The

injustice of the conspiracy, which was significantly

fueled by an ex-parte meeting to schedule a motion

hearing, which had not even been verbally filed in

court, was perpetuated by now-retired state judge

Laura Inveen, who had judicial immunity. After

completing the unopposed Appellant brief, the

appeal citation remains blank because the district

court clerk refused to provide a copy. On April 2,

2024, the Panel of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals

upheld the district court's decision to dismiss the

case, primarily on the grounds that I had sued the

judge. Despite my complaint clearly identifying Era

Living as a private entity, the appellate court should

have noticed that the summons to Era Living were

never returned to me for service. See infra 9a The

Ninth Circuit referred to the record in the appeals,

incorrectly stating that I had sued the judge. It is

important to note that this is the same record the

district court refused to provide me.

On April 11, 2023, the district court ordered me

to amend my original complaint within 14 days while

refusing to return the summon copy. The order

specified that my amended complaint must present a

cognizable claim for relief; otherwise, under § 1915e,

the court would dismiss the action. Upon receiving

the panel's decision on April 2, 2024, I took

immediate action and submitted a petition for

rehearing en banc eleven days later, on April 13,

2024. The purpose of this petition was to seek the

consensus of all circuit judges on whether the district

court in the Ninth Circuit should dismiss a paid

private case before the defendant is served.

9

Although the circuit's response took 100 days a delay

that significantly impacted the case—it was

important to note that my submission of the petition

for rehearing en banc on April 13, 2024, was prompt,

occurring within eleven days, rather than over the

fourteen allowed.

On the 13th day following the April 11 order, I

submitted an amended complaint (dist.dkt 9 see also

Infra 10a) that corrected typographical errors

without altering the pleadings or facts. However,

while this amended complaint was in transit via

USPS, the court, in a move that can only be

described as unfair, ordered to dismiss the case on

April 27, 2023, claiming that I had yet to file the

amended complaint within the 14-day timeframe

stipulated in the April 11 order. Upon receiving the

panel's decision on April 2, 2024, I took immediate

action and submitted a petition for rehearing en

banc eleven days later, on April 13, 2024. The

purpose of this petition was to seek the consensus of

all circuit judges on whether the district court in the

Ninth Circuit should dismiss a paid private case

before the defendant is served. Although the circuit's

response took 100 days—a delay that significantly

impacted the case—it was important to note that my

submission of the petition for rehearing en banc on

April 13, 2024, was prompt, occurring within eleven

days, rather than over the fourteen allowed.

REASONS FOR GRANTING THE PETITION

District court clerk refuse to return the signed

and seal Summon for issuance demanding

unless the complaint is amended

The case was dismissed following a series of events.

10

I repeatedly requested that the district court clerk

mail me a signed and sealed summons, (see Appx 9)

However, the clerk's refusal to do so significantly

impacted the case, as they stated they would only

return the summons if I amended my complaint.

Consequently, I was unable to serve the process, (see

infra 9a) which led to the dismissal of the case

without the defendant's objection. I urge the court to

order the district court to return the summons or

refund the $405 court fee, as they represent Era

Living themselves. Your intervention is crucial in

this matter. The court of appeals agreed with the

district court that my complaint alleged that Era

Living conspired with the state judge to schedule a

hearing for the motion to dismiss. See infra lla-31a

This scheduling occurred without any formal or

verbal motion to dismiss being filed by the defendant

beforehand. All of this unfolded because the district

court clerk insisted on an amendment to the

complaint while refusing to return the signed

summons. See infra 9a or dist.dkt 1 and 6

Section 1915(e) Conflict interpretations by

different circuit did not apply to my private

lawsuit despite used it to dismiss the lawsuit

Despite the fact that neither of the two

interpretations of section 1915 (e) by different US

circuits align with my case, they were used to

dismiss my case. This conflict between the

interpretations, however, is a matter of concern.

The Sixth Circuit and others, assert that ‘regardless

of the fees paid, the court can dismiss a lawsuit if the

plaintiff is incarcerated.’ This ruling, as seen in

Flovd v. US postal service.. 105 F. 3d 274 (6th Cir.-

11

- 1997). stands in stark contrast to the perspective of

the Ninth and others. “Any claim that has a fee paid

should be protected from dismissal.” This is a point

that has been upheld in Franklin v. Murphy 745

F.2d 1221 (9th Cir. 1984) and is of utmost

importance in this case.

It is disheartening to see that the Western

District of Washington district court, which falls

under your circuit and utilizes Franklin's

interpretation, has disregarded this interpretation

and dismissed the suit. Additionally, the Ninth

Circuit Court of Appeals has overlooked its own

interpretation despite the $405 fee evidenced by

receipt #S-28 (see infra 9a) in the docket the district

court ruled this as Informa Paupera in an effort to

help Era living. See Infra 6a

The District Court Clerk refused to Give Me

Copy of Electronic Record in Appeals Court

After the district court dismissed the case, I filed

a notice of appeal and requested records from the

district court clerk. To my surprise, the clerk

redirected me to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals

clerk for the record, providing only a district court

docket sheet.

It’s important to note that when I contacted the

district court clerk to return the signed summons,

the clerk refused, stating that the judge had left a

memo instructing them to tell me to amend the

complaint; otherwise, I would not receive the

summons back. However, the docket sheet did not

include any notes or memos from the judge. See

Infra 9a-10a

12

The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals took one

hundred days, from April 2, 2024, to July 10,

2024, to inform me that my petition for

rehearing en banc, which I submitted on April

13, 2024, was untimely.

After receiving the Ninth Circuit Court of

Appeals panel’s decision affirming (see infra 2a-3a)

the district court's refusal to return the summons

due to the complaint failing to state a claim upon

which relief could be granted, this decision was made

on April 2, 2024. see infra 2a-3a 4 On April 13, 2024,

I mailed my petition for rehearing en banc. See Infra

32a attached USPS receipt dated April 13, 2024 to

San Fransco.CA) I waited until July 10, 2024, when

the court rejected my petition as untimely. See infra

la the 11-day timeline from April 2, 2024, to April 13,

2024, is crucial in determining the timeliness of my

petition, and I needed clarification on how it is

considered more than 14 days(untimely). Upon

thorough review, it became clear that the Ninth

Circuit Court's 100-day delay appeared to be a

strategic maneuver to consume the 90 days allowed

for filing a petition for a writ of certiorari with the

Supreme Court. This tactic, resulting in my petition

for rehearing en banc being deemed untimely,

constitutes a clear violation of Supreme Court Rule

13.3. I have retained the USPS receipts for this case,

which serve as irrefutable evidence that my petition

was submitted on time. This situation leads me to

suspect that Era Living's indirect influence over the

court officers’ mirrors what occurred when the case

was in Washington State court. I am left with a

profound sense of injustice and a growing distrust

12

The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals took one

hundred days, from April 2, 2024, to July 10,

2024, to inform me that my petition for

rehearing en banc, which 1 submitted on April

13, 2024, was untimely.

After receiving the Ninth Circuit Court of

Appeals panel’s decision affirming (see infra 2a-3a)

the district court's refusal to return the summons

due to the complaint failing to state a claim upon

which relief could be granted, this decision was made

on April 2, 2024. see infra 2a-3a 4 On April 13, 2024,

I mailed my petition for rehearing en banc. See Infra

32a attached USPS receipt dated April 13, 2024 to

San Fransco.CA) I waited until July 10, 2024, when

the court rejected my petition as untimely. See infra

la the 11-day timeline from April 2, 2024, to April 13,

2024, is crucial in determining the timeliness of my

petition, and I needed clarification on how it is

considered more than 14 days(untimely). Upon

thorough review, it became clear that the Ninth

Circuit Court's 100-day delay appeared to be a

strategic maneuver to consume the 90 days allowed

for filing a petition for a writ of certiorari with the

Supreme Court. This tactic, resulting in my petition

for rehearing en banc being deemed untimely,

constitutes a clear violation of Supreme Court Rule

13.3. I have retained the USPS receipts for this case,

which serve as irrefutable evidence that my petition

was submitted on time. This situation leads me to

suspect that Era Living's indirect influence over the

court officers’ mirrors what occurred when the case

was in Washington State court. I am left with a

profound sense of injustice and a growing distrust

14

the issue of dismissing non frivolous or malice case

before the defendant saved the process.

The petition for a writ of Mandamus should be gahd

Respectfully submitted

*

• V

inMandawala

Post Office box 5512

San Antonio,

Texas 78201

Pro-se Petitioner

October 4, 2024

This is a copy of a public record, reproduced as it was published. It is not legal advice, and it may not be the version a court would rely on. Check the official source before you cite it.

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