# Petition for Writ of Certiorari — Shieh v. Kakita

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## Record

- **Collection:** Supreme Court brief
- **Document type:** Petition for Writ of Certiorari
- **Published:** January 1, 1996
- **Citation:** 517 U.S. 1186

## Text

EDITOR'S NOTE

THE FOLLOWING PAGES WERE POOR HARD COPY
AT THE TIME OF FILMING. IF AND WHEN A
BETTER COPY CAN BE OBTAINED, A NEW FICHE
WILL BE ISSUED, op as

—

No.

IN THE
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES

Cctober Term, 1996

S.oreme Court, U.S.

‘ED
Petitioners, JAN 2 5 1996
vs. :

vit we wt int CLERK

HIGHBERGER, KAKITA, SPENCER & TUNER MAF CT., L. Shieh,

Jerold Krieger, et al.,

ee
ey Cir.) ei tea cst RECEIVED
CV-93-07310 KN | JAI 23 -..

MOTION FOR LEAVE TO PROCEED IN FORMA PAUPERIS

The petitioner, L. Shieh, asks leave to file the attached petition
for a writ of certiorari without prepayment of costs and to proceed in

forma pauperis. Petitioner has previously been granted leave to so

proceed in L. Shieh v. David Ebershoff, et al, S 038440 by the Supreme
Court of the State of California. Petitioner's affidavit/declaration in

support of this motion is attached hereto.

pene ORIGINAL “t'
/@)

Dated: January 19, 1996

Respectfully submitted,

Drak faoey Mok

Shieh Liang-Houh

_ FIDAVIT OR DECLARATION _,
IN SUPPORT OF MOTION FOR LEAVE TO PROCEED 1., FORMA PAUPERIS

I, b eee , am the petitioner in the above-entitled case. In
support of my motion to proceed without being required to prepay fees, costs or give security
therefor, I state that because of my poverty I am unable to pay the costs of this case or to give
security therefor; and I believe I am entitled to redress.

I further swear that the responses I have made to the questions and instructions below
relating to my ability to pay the cost of proceeding in this Court are true.

1. Are you presently employed? Yes No _-*
a. If the answer is yes, state the amount of your salary or wages per month and give the
name and address of your employer.

b. If the answer is no, state the date of your last employment and the amount of salary
or wages per month which you received. 4/89; approximately $7,500.00
per month (gross income)
2. Have you received within the past twelve months any income from a business, profession
or other form of self-employment, or in the form of rent payments, interest, dividends, or other
sources? Yes... No _""

a. If the answer is yes, describe each source of income and state the amount received
from each during the past twelve months.

3. Do you own any cash or have a checking or savings account? Yes____ No _**

a. If the answer is yes, state the total value of the items owned.

4. Do you own any real estate, stocks, bonds, notes, automobiles, or other valuable property
(excluding ordinary household furnishings and clothing) Yes__. No _..

a. If the answer is yes, describe the property and state its approximate value.
5. List the persons who are dependent upon you for support and state your
relauonship to those persons.
I declare under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct.
Executed on: January 19, 1996 . ay

(Signature)

No.

In THE
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
October Term, 1996

HIGHBERGER, KAKITA, SPENCER & TUNER MAF CT., L. Shieh,

Petitioners,
vs.

Jerold Krieger, Paul Turner, et al.,

Respondents.

PETITIONER FOR WRIT OF CERTIORARI TO THE
UNITED STATES CUURT OF APPEAL FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT, THE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CENTRAL DISTRICT OF
CALIFORNIA, THE CALIFORNIA COURT OF APPEALS AND CALIFORNIA
SUPERIOR COURT

PETITION FOR WRIT OF CERTIORARI

Law Offices of Shieh Liang-Houh
Attorneys for Petitioners
P. O. Box 84-453

95-55566 Taipei, Taiwan

CV93-7310 KN (SHx) (011-886-2) 394-0530

1. Whether the residents in Taiwan are entitled to the service
of the order to show cause from the California Court of Appeal, the
service of motion for summary judgment from opposing counsel, and the
service of the orders from the United States courts, as required by the
due process of law of the U.S. Constitution, by the Treaty of
Friendship, Commerce And Navigation between the Republic of China and
the United States of American, by the provisions of the Hague Convention
and/or by the Law Governing Extension of Assistance To Foreign Court in
Taiwan, which has given rise to the disagreements among the lower
courts?

2. Whether service of the orders to show cause, of the acties
for summary judgments and of the orders of the United States courts upon
the residents in Taiwan has to comply with the provisions of the Hague
Convention, the Guidelines of the State Department and/or the laws in
Taiwan, namely the Law Governing the Extension of Assistance To The
Foreign Courts, which has given rise to the disagreements among the

lower courts?

3. Whether the USDC and the 9th Cir. should stay this action
when the criminal indictment and civil actions against the judges and
the defendants are pending before Taipei court pursuant to doctrines of
comity and abstention.

4. Whether the unserved motion for summary judgment must be
Genied where there are many triable facts concerning the criminal and
judicial misconduct of the California judges and where there are many
discovery pending, which has given rise to the disagreements among the

lower courts?

5. Whether the doctrine of res judicata bars petitioners from
filing a lawsuit for declaratory and injunctive relief against
California judges when there was absolutely no service of the order to
show cause ("OSC") by the California Court of Appeal ("CCA") upon the
residents of Taiwan, the CCA has no original jurisdiction to issue such
osc, there was absolutely no opportunity to litigate (the judges were
indicted for bribery, corruption and collusion), and the parties and
issues are different, which has given rise the disagreements among the

lower courts?

6. Whether, after California judges were indicted for bribery,
corruption and collusion, petitioners have right to file, or to seek a
leave of the court to file, the amended complaint and to seek for
discovery of such criminal and judicial misconduct, which has given rise

to the disagreement among the lower courts?

ALL PARTIES TO THE PROCEEDING
PETITIONERS :

Highberger, Kakita, Spencer & Turner MAF Corp’., is currently
known as “Highberger, Kakita, Spencer, Turner, Millard, Kaufman, Coskey,
Davies, Gadbois & Kenyon MAF Ct’.*, and is formerly known as “Say & Say
Import-Export Corp." This corporation has no parent and no subsidiary.
This company is “controlled solely" by defendants Spencer and
Highberger, based on the implication of defendant Spencer's own
published decisions.

L. Shieh is an individual.

RESPONDENTS :

Defendants Edward Y. Kakita, Vanio Hassan Spencer, judge
Ortega, and judge Miriam A. Vogel are purported judges of California,
acting as “puppets” of the large, wealthy and influential Caucasian law
firms, as described below by their own admission.

' This name is used since October, 1994, through the unanimous
consent of the meetings of shareholder and director, and through
the filing of the first amended and restated articles of
incorporation with the secretary of state.

? This name is used since April 21, 1995, through the unanimous
consent of the meetings of shareholder and director, and t
the filing of the second amended and restated articles of
incorporation with the secretary of state.

I” THE
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
October Term, 1996

HIGHBERGER, KAKITA, SPENCER & TUNER MAF CT., L. Shieh,
Petitioners,
vs.

Jerold Krieger, Paul Turner, et al.,
Respondents.

PETITIONER FOR WRIT OF CERTIORARI TO THE
UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEAL FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT AND THE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CENTRAL DISTRICT OF
CALIFORNIA AND ALL LEVELS OF THE CALIFORNIA COURTS
To the Honorable William Rehnquist the Chief Justice and
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States:
Petitioners Highberger, Kakita, Spencer & Turner MAF Ct., and
L. Shieh, respectfully pray that a writ of certiorari issue to review
the judgments and opinions of the United States Court of Appeals for the
Ninth Circuit, the United States District Court for the Central District
of California, the California Court of Appeals and the California
Superior Court

TABLE OF CONTENTS

JURISDICTION... 2.2 ccc cece r cee reseeeseeeesesessssssssssssees
CONSTITUTIONAL AND STATUTORY PROVISIONS INVOLVED...........--
STATEMENT OF CASE... . ccc ccc cee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eeeeeee
I. BEFORE THE CALIFORNIA JUDGES, PETITIONERS AND
THEIR LAWYERS ARE LIKE “A JEW IN THE NAZI GERMANY"...4
II. AT LEAST THREE CALIFORNIA JUDGES ADMITTED THAT
THEY ARE MERELY PUPPETS OF THEIR BOSSES.......... ooeeS
III. THE HISTORY OF BRIBERY, CORRUPTION, COLLUSION,
PERJURY, FORGERY OF THE CALIFORNIA JUDGES AND
FEDERAL JUDGES IN CALIFORNIA ..... ce ccccceeeeneeccces 8
REASONS FOR GRANTING THE WRIT... 1.2.2 ec ceccecceeeeeeeeeeeees
I. THE RESIDENTS OF TAIWAN ARE ENTITLED TO SERVICE. .12
II. THE SERVICE OF ORDERS TO SHOW CAUSES UPON THE
RESIDENTS OF TAIWAN MUST COMPLY WITH THE PROVISIONS
OF THE HAGUE CONVENTION OR AT LEAST THE LAWS IN
De © 0660006660600 6060060668 800060008 sre fe fee ~..-14
A. ATLANTIC CASE ....-.ceeeeeee ceccses cesses 14
B. N.¥. CHINESE TV PROGRAM CASE.............-16
C. THE GUIDELINES OF THE STATE DEPARTMENT... .17
D. TAIWAN'S STATUS wwrTrTrrTrTTTirfTfTrerseesse TTT et.

IIl. THE PENDING ACTION IN TAIWAN MANDATE USDC TO
STAY THIS ACTION. ......-seeeeecces eoeccccccescoes ---18

BR. COMASY. cc cccccccccsccsccssesscesscess ~++-18
B. Sn 4 6 cin 6 00666666 68060006686060000n

IV. CRIMINAL DEFENDANTS' UNSERVED MOTIONS FOR
SUMMARY JUDGMENTS MUST BE DENIED.........seeeee004++20

A. Standard of Review. .......ccecccccccceee +20
B. Burden Of Proof .... ccc ccccceccccccecveeedlh

.4

C. Summary Judgment Motion Must Be Denied

Or The Hearing Date Must Be Postponed For
Plaintiffs' Discovery And For The
Prosecutors’ Investigation........6+6++++++23

1. Summary Judgment Motion Must Be
Pi. ~296666066066866606666000000060Nn

2. Hearing Date Must Be Postponed For
Plaintiffs’ Discovery.........ssseee8- 23

3. Hearing Date Must Be Postponed For
. B , | \ |

V. APPELLANT’ MOTION FOR PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION
SHOULD BE GRANTED. .......-sssseeeees TerTerrrrr eee 26

A. The District Court Should Grant The
Preliminary Injunction. .........eeeeeeeees 26

VI. THE APPELLANTS' MOTION TO AMEND THE COMPLAINT
MUST BE GRANTED.........-; se ff fe © TeTTT?TtTT TiTrittTigT Sst

VII. RES JUDICATA DOES NOT APPLY TO THIS ACTION... .33

A. THE CALIFORNIA COURT OF APPEAL HAD NO
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION TO ISSUE ORDER TO SHOW
PT TTT TT TTT TPT TTT TT TrTeTrrTT TTTTTe re fee 33

1. AS AN APPELLATE AND REVIEWING COURT, IT
CANNOT DECLARE APPELLANT A VEXATIOUS

LITIGANT BECAUSE IT DOES NOT HAVE ORIGINAL
JURISDICTION AND BECAUSE NO 391.1 MOTION

WAS FILED... ....sseeeeees Coe eeresesecesececes 33

2. CRIMINAL SPENCER WILFULLY DEPRIVED
APPELLANT'S CONSTITUTIONAL AND FEDERAL
Deb eoceecesesoececeesseée re fe eteeeneneneneneneeeee# 34

B. CRIMINAL SPENCER DID NOT SERVE ORDER TO SHOW
CAUSE UPON APPELLANTS. .......ccccccccccccecececeseeddS

C. CD SPENCER'S DECISIONS ARE RETROACTIVE, WHICH
CONSTITUTE EX POST FACTO, AND BILL OF ATTAINDER,
AND VIOLATE DUE PROCESS OF LAW........eceeeeeeeeees3S

D. CRIME GROUP HAVE NO AUTHORITY TO REPRESENT
THEIR PURPORTED CLIENTS. ......-csecccecccccccceees36

&. IN RE SHIEH IS NOT RES JUDICATA AND IS STILL
PENDING BEFORE CALIFORNIA SUPREME COURT, BEFORE
THE TAIPEI CRIMINAL AMD CIVIL COURTS.........+++++: 36

F. ALL REQUIREMENT FOR RES JUDICATA ARE MISSING... .38

G. DEFENDANTS ACTED IN EXCESS OF JURISDICTION...... 39

H. PLAINTIFFS ARE NOT IN PRO PER AND CANNOT BE AS

CO-COUNSEL WITH THEIR ATTORNEYS. .......--++eeeee085 39
CONCLUSION *enreee se ef eeeneeneeneneeeee se eeeweeeneneeneneeneneeneneneneeneneenenee ee 40

ii

INDEX TO APPENDICES
Appendix A. The decision of the court of Appeal for the Ninth
Circuit, dated October 27, 1995.

Appendix B. The decision of the district court, dated March 3,
1995.

Appendix C. Criminal Indictment and Criminal Prosecution.

Appendix D. Law Governing Extension of Assistance to Foreign Courts

iii

TABLE OF AUTHORITIES

CASES
Adickes v. S.H. Kress & Co. (1970) 398 U.S. 144...........4.. 21
Allen v. Beverly Hills (9th Cir. 1990) 911 F2d 367, 373...... 30
Allied Structural Steel Co. v. Spannaus

Se SD Moc nc dabnle coeGeekeeéceceescoececcasoéetas 36
Allen v. McCurry 449 U.S. 90, 96 (1980) .......... cece eeeeeee 38
ALLSTATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. v. LINTER GROUP LTD. 994 F.2d

See GE We 60 660066666 0080b6bisebe46é06sasessoncesss 18
American Trust Company v. Smyth (1957) 247 F. 2d. 149........ 14
Anderson v. Liberty Lobby, Inc., 477 US at 248-250,
FR Ere Ree er are 21,22
Asahi Metal Industry Co., Ltd. v. Superior Court (1987)
Ge es, ee ee Ee MU na cd ccendstenbuneen¥etee 60666600 31
Atlantic Mut. Ins. v. Northwest Airlines, 796 F. Supp. 1188
ee Ce ME 66 00 6:06 06:6 6600060660660606606 cesoecesetectere 14

v (1963) 376 U.S.

Se Gee Ween Ub 0466656806 004n0060600 bbbebnben6 000s ececees6e 31

Bank v. Pitt (lith Cir. 1991) 928 F2d 1108, 1112............. 30
: v. Univ. of 111. Found
es ee re Cc oeuhkbeb abe de66b bees és 38

Boddie v. Connecticut, U.S. 371, 374, 91 S.Ct. 780 (1971)....35

Bonner v. Circuit Court (8th Cir., 1975)
526 F.2d 1331, 1334. *eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee rere ee 21
Bradley v. Fisher 13 Wall.(80 U.S.335, 20 L.Ed. 646(1872)),
DT ts ape hed néandhe Rebate tessenen ee aria 5 eS ee 26
Bramlet v. Wilson (8th cir., 1974) 495 F.2d 714, 716......... 21
(9th Cir. 1978)
585 F2d 946, NA a és & rte dh hid, o week his We ee oe we ke se © ff © se eeeeeteneeeee 22

Calderone v. United States (6th Cir. 1986) 799 F2d 254, 259..22

Chu v. Republic of China, et al 93-15537 ("uly 29, 1994,
iv

Se SE ein td ne dedehadab eked abtahee Nite at signa « eh eobenaee 33
Chromy v. Lawrence (1991) 233 CA3d 1521, 285 CR 400, 403..... ch)
Church of Scientology of San Francisco v. Internal Revenue
Service (9th Cir. 1993) 991 F2d 560, 562...... ccc ccc cccccues 24

° Vv
Phillips Petroleum Company 105 F.R.D. 16, 28-29
a en ee eee dene tbeoseeces 32
(1993) 113 S.Ct. 2264;
= § £ Se eye iguseddédsiade éusceduweeocs 35
422 U.S. 922, 95 S.Ct. 2561,

45 L.Ed.2d 648 (1975)...... achat phedieacbauumaed egucecedeasd 27
Dr. Ing. H.C.F. Porsche, A.G. v. Sup. Ct (1981) 123 CA3d 755,
177 GR 188..ccccece (ddebune beens Fannceces eS Tee 14,15,16,35
Ex parte Virginia 100 U.S. 339, 346, 25 L.Ed. 676............ 28
Freeman v. Continental Gin Co. (5th Cir. 1976) 381 F2d 459...30
Friedlander v. Nims (lith Cir. 1985) 755 F2d 810............. 30

Garcia v. Pan American Airways (1946) 295 N. Y¥. 852,
67 N. E.2d 257; cert. den. 329 U.S. 741, 67 S. Ct 79, 91
L. ED. 640...... beet ovideds $6ee¥ees weeekeodeteon héeeceées ..+-14

(9th Cir. 1987) 818 F2d 1515,

(9th Cir. 1985)

o£ fo ee a pp EEE. caren: aug ae a

422 U.S. 322, 95 S.Ct. 2281, 45 L.Ed.2d 223

(9th Cir. 1981)
663 F2d FER eS ey: ne

HOPKINS V. Andaya (9th Cir. 1992) 958 F.2d 881, 884. ........21

, 420 U.S. 592, 95 S.Ct. 1200,
43 L.Ed.2d 482 DE 6eeeeuseescocecacets “ee ee ~erTrrrier?T: TTT

Hughes v. Rowe (1980) 449 US 5, 9, 101 S.Ct. 173, 176]....... 30
In re SPANISH CAY CO. LIMITED, 161 D.R. 715 (Butcy.S.D. Fla.
Dt ince h edb dd OSS6O66600 0 66000665 6RSS CeCe ebCoses 19
International Shoe Co. v. Washington (1945) 326 U.S.
310,316; 66 S.Ct. 154,158...... seaan sewer YP a ee 31
Jackson v. Bank of Hawaii (9th Cir. 1990) 902 F.2d 1385,

Dt + hha cine on oon oh oh ObRRREOS6baNbEOSOE) 086 6k0 06% 20
Kugler v. Helfant, 421 U.S. 117, 95 S.Ct. 1524,
eS Ge on ad AG pees pois edad webu bhewesce shee 26

, 143 BR 807

Dh Dts Die tectin ced dod be eee eaten bebe eee eéboce 19
Los Angeles Branch NAACP v. L.A. Unified Sch. Dist.
750 F.2d 731, 737 (9th Cir., 1984)at 732, 734; 733 .......... 36
Madison Anderson v. Walter Sheppard, et al.,

(1988) 856 F.2d 741........... [ihe dhe bh seebeoeeesbesawas 35

(1990) 51 C3d 1160,1166;

a ee ee Bl ee ee ek eee ew eee se sul 32
Marshall v. Jerrico, Inc., (1980) 446 U.S. 238; 100 S.Ct.
1610; 64 L.Ed.2d 182............ pudeaddhedd snedtebenanssone bee 35
Matter of Meyerland Co. (5th Cir. 1992) 960 F2d 512, 516..... 38
Mennonite Board of Missions v. Adams (1983) 462 US 791....... 32
Migra v. Warren City School Dist. Bd. of Ed. (1983)

Dr Git Uiinkndh ahkan d had datedbebensakeé hte Ghameeeekbeaeeones 38
Miller v. Florida 482 U.S. 423 (1987) ........cccccccccccceces 36

Mitchum v. Foster 407 U.S. 225, 239, 92 S. Ct. 2151-2160
Gee 6 66 eSe send ebaescevecessoosé *eeee TrrvrTrririTir?;:: cit,

Molloy v. Wilgon 878 F2d. 313 (9th Cir., 1989)..............+.-12
Mullane v. Central Hanover Bank & Trust Co. wager? 339 US

306, Be 6aces 6ebeeseseccaeber *eeereeeeeneeneeneeeeeeeeeeeeeneenee 32

New York Chinese TV Programs, Inc. v. U.E. Enterprises, Inc.
§ SF £ SS fF (SER TEE ERR e eR =

Nordhorn v. Ladish Co.. Inc, (9th Cir. 1993) 9 F3d 1402......38

Powell v. Alabama, (1932) 287 U.S. 45, 53; 53 S.Ct. 55.......35
vi

Pulliam v. Allen, 466 U.S. 522, 539, 104 S. Ct. 1970, 1979

(1984)..... be eeeus neéeobsosaoens sacecncees pckoedeenceneedcaodhs 12
, 318 F. 24

538, 543 (2d. Cir., 7 .66666666006860606068666 re feeeeneeeee 12
Rugsell v. Landriey (9th Cir. 1980) 621 F2d 1037, 1039....... 30
Shoei Kako Co., Ltd. v. Sup. Ct (MAcisaac) (1973)

33 CA3d 808, 819, 109 CR 402, 410....... cece cece eee neceeeee 30

435 U.S. 349, 98 S.Ct. 1099,

f= Se » MIT Tere desdesdebovsboesce
Slyvester Harris v. Richard G. Harvey, 605 F. 2d 336

a GS . Reererrrrereyyyrs Magedbabeeacnveceseeaues 24,25

Sunray Mid-Continent Oil Company v. Federal Power Commission
(1957) 353 U.S. 944, 77 S.Ct. 792, at p. 792) .....ceceeeceees

Terrell v. Brewer (9th Cir. 1991) 935 F2d 1015, 1018......... 23
TIMMERMAN v. BROWN Foard, 528 F.2d *815

I, ee a oe eeeeeeees 26,27,29
VISA v. Bankcard Holders (9th Cir. 1986) 784 F2d 1472........ 23
United States v. Brown, 381 U.S. 437 (1965).........-ceceeeee 36
United States Trust Co. v. New Jersey, 431 U.S. 1 (1977)..... 36
Volkswagenwerk Aktiengeselischaft v. Schlunk (1988) 486 US
696, 266 BS. CB. 23306, 69GB, 266 B.CB. BBOB. cccccccecsccecscocesse 15

(6th Cir. 1992)

954 F2d 349, 351 ....... i) a a, ae au hes £e eso bbe sewed 21
WOLF v. MC DONNELL 418 U.S. 539, 94 S. Ct. 2963............. 24
Worldwide Church of God v. McNair, 805 F. 2d 888
Se nn Be co ébcdicoesedke rh dain ea te pie oe wenn cede cid 38
Zaidi v. Ehrlich (5th Cir. 1984) 732 F2d 1218..............4.. 30
STATUTES

California Constitution, Article VI, §§ i1........02eeee04+-33

Cir. Rule, Rule 60 (BD) 6.2... cece ccccc cece eecnrereeeseseseeeedsd

9th Cir. Rule, R 3-6... ccc c cece nee ne nena ennseeevees eecseccece 3
vii

Civil Code Procedure §§391; 391.1...... ccc eee eee cnnccncncces 33
Civil Code Procedure §391.2; 391.7... cece ccc ccnncccccnccees 38
FCN Treaty, Article 2 §3 ......... TYETTTITTY eocccseceoscces -+-17
FCN Treaty, Article 6 $1... cc cece ccc c cece eneeeeeeseessseeees 16
FCN Treaty, Article 6 §2.......cccccsecsceeeseeseseceseees 17,35
PCN Treaty, Article 6 §$4.......ccccscccccesscces TETTTELTLITT 17
PCN Treaty, Article 7 .. nc ceecccceessessseeseeeeesseses cocoons
FCN Treaty, Article 15 ...... TUTTTTITT WETTTITLITILITTTTT Tritt 17
FCN Treaty, Article 26 §2......ccccccecccceeeeaneeeeseeesenes 33
Federal Rules of Evidence Rule 404(bD) ...... cece cceccceccccces 25
Federal Rules of Civil Procedure Rule 15 (8) ........eeeeeeees 30
Federal Rules of Civil Procedure Rule 56 (c)........... 20,22,23
Federal Rules of Civil Procedure Rule 56 (f)........-5505. 23,24
Title 28, U.S.C. §§1254 (1) & 2403 (a)...... Cceccccccocceseees 1
BS U.B.0. FERS ccccccccccccececescecsecesesesecceseesseseseseses 24
i I On ee icncdacckuctintuessawas 36
U.S. Comst., Article 6 §2........ COC oereceeesessenseeeesesess 2
U.S. Const., Amendments 1, 6, & 14..... ccc eee ceccennneenees 1,2
USDC Central District Local Rules 2.2.3.4 & 2.8.1 .....eeeees 40
42 U.S.S. § 1983...... WYYTTITITTT ire TYTTTIVTTELELT TL TT «+0228
USSC Rules 10, 10.1 (a) (b) and (Cc) & 29.4(D) 1... cece eee enenes 1
OTHERS

Hague a > | >! oP) oe

Law Governing Extension of Assistance to Foreign Courts......18
Schwarzer,

Summary Judgment Under the Federal Rules: Defining
Genuine Issues of Material Fact (1984) 99 FRD 465, 487-488) ..22
viii

Treaty of Friendship, Commerce And Navigation Between
The Republic of China And The United States of
America, Article 6 § 4......cccceccccesceeees 1,3,13,32,35

Weil & Brown, California Practice Guide, Civil Procedure Before

See, FT Botibe c 60660 66060000666000006606606000008046608008004 12
2 Witkin, Calif. Procedure 3d, Jurisdiction §§281, 282....... 39

{c:\lt\kr\6a\certab]

OPINION BELOW
1. The decision of the Court of Appeal for the Ninth Circuit,
dated October 27, 1995 is attached in Petitioners’ Appendix A.

2. The decision of the district court, dated March 3, 1995,
is attached in Petitioners’ Appendix B.

JURISDICTION

The Court of Appeals’ opinion in this matter was filed on
October 27, 1995. Appendix A. This Court's jurisdiction is invoked under
Title 28, U.S.C. §§1254 (1) and 2403 (a), amd under the Rules of the
Supreme Court of the United States ("USSC"), Rules 10.1 (a) (b) and (c),
and 29.4 (b), et al.

CONSTITUTIONAL AND STATUTORY PROVISIONS INVOLVED

Amendments I, VI, and XIV to, and Article VI, Section II of,
the United States Constitution, as well as the Article VI, Section 4 of
the Treaty of Friendship, Commerce And Navigation Between the Republic
of Chima and the United States of America are attached hereto as
Appendices D and E and are set forth below:

1. First Amendment: “Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or
abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the

i

people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a
redress of grievance.*

2. Sixth Amendment: “In all criminal prosecutions, the accused
shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, Sy an impartial jury
of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed,
which district shall have been committed, which district shall have been
previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and
cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against
him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor,

and to have the assistance of counsel for his defense."

3. Fourteenth Amendment: “All persons born or naturalized in
the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens
of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State
shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privilege or
immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive
any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law;
nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of
the laws."

4. Article VI, Section 2: “all Treaties made, or which shall
be made, under the Authority of the United States, shall be the supreme
Law of the Land; and the Judges in every State shall be bound thereby,
any Thing in the Constitution or Laws of any State to the Contrary

notwithstanding. *

5. Article VI, Section 4 of the Treaty of Friendship, Commerce
And Navigation Between the Republic of China and the United States of
America: "The nationals, corporations and associations of either High
Contracting Party shall enjoy freedom of access to the courts of justice
anc to administrative tribunals and agencies in the territories of the
other High Contracting Party, in all degrees of jurisdiction established
by law, both in pursuit and in defense of their rights; shall be at
liberty to choose and employ lawyers, interpreters and representatives
in the prosecution and defense of their rights before such courts,
tribunals and agencies; and shall be permitted to exercise all these
rights and privileges, in conformity with the applicable laws and
regulations, if any, which are or may hereafter be enforced by the duly
constituted authorities, on terms no less favorable than the terms which
are or may hereafter be accorded to the nationals, corporations and
associations of such other High Contracting Party and no less favorable
than are or may hereafter be accorded to the nationals, corporations and
associations of any third country. Moreover, corporations and
associations of either High Contracting Party shall be permitted to
exercise the rights and privileges accorded by the preceding sentence
upon the filing, at any time prior to appearance before such courts,
tribumals or agencies, of reasonable particulars required by the laws
and regulations of such other High Contracting party without any

requirement of registration or domestication.*

6. 9th Cir. R. 3-6: "At any time prior to the completion of
briefing in a civil appeal if the court determines:

(b) that it is manifest that the questions on which the decision in
the appeal depends are so insubstantial as not to justify further
proceedings the court may, after affording the parties an opportunity to
show cause, issue an appropriate dispositive order.*

STATEMENT OF CASE
I. BEFORE THE CALIFORNIA JUDGES, PETITIONERS AND THEIR LAWYERS ARE
LIKE “A JEW IN THE MAZI GERMANY"

1. Petitioners Highberger, Kakita, Spencer & Turner MAF Corp.
("HKST*) and L. Shieh ("Dr. Shieh") are residents of Taiwan. At all
relevant times, they are always represented by lawyers. They have never
been in pro per in any period of time. It is absolutely imposible to be
a “co-counsel* with their respective lawyers as a matter of fact, and as

a matter of law.

2. While both petitioners were in Taiwan, the California Court
of Appeal ("CCA") issued three orders to show causes ("OSC") to
petitioners without serving upon petitioners in Taiwan’. Due to the lack
of knowledge of the OSC, Petitioners did not retain any counsel to
respond to that OSC, while issued without original jurisdiction. Because
the corruptive judges Spencer and Turner had accepted substantial
bribes, pursuant to HKST's correspondences with Gibson, Dunn & Cructure
and O"Melveny & Myers, they had made up their minds to declare

> At all relevant times, petitioners have never authorized
anyone to accept the orders to show cause or the summons and
complaint on their behalves.

petitioners vexatious litigants even though these judges have never seen
petitioners in their lives and even though petitioners are residents in
Taiwan and cannot possibly be in pro per in the U.S.

3. With the permanent, unlimited, unconditional and absolute
pre-filing orders, petitioners and their lawyers are prohibited from
filing any papers in any California courts at all. There was absolutely
no opportunity to litigate before these corruptive judges.

4. Petitioners and thei~ lawyers in both federal and state
courts in California are “like a Jew in the Nazi Germany," said Richard
R. Hopkins, a Caucasian lawyer. See Tirauscript of Proceeding in

Highberger, Kakita, Spencer & Turner MAF Corp., et al v. Highberger, et
al, BC 059833 ("Chris" case), and Highberger, Kakita, Spencer & Turner
MAF Corp., et al v. Castellano, et al, BC 054981 ("Cast" case), in 1994.

5. MR. HOPKINS: “I've been in practice for 19 years and I
have never, never been treated the way I'm being treated in this case...
every motion or every opposition made by Gibson & Dunn is the gospel
truth and everything that I say is not." ID.

6. "As I stated the judges in the Los Angeles and Orange
County areas are biased and discriminatory against Dr. Shieh. Their
wilful deprivation of Dr. Shieh's constitutional and federal rights
were/are on the grounds of Dr. Shieh's race, color, national origin and

religion." Petitioners' Caucasian lawyer's declaration‘, dated May 13,
1995, 410.

7. Almost all, if not all, Los Angeles and Orange state
judges, and policemen, and certain federal judges in Los Angeles are
"controlled solely by" Gibson, Dunn & Cructure ("GDC") and O'Melvey &
Myers (*OMM").

II. AT LEAST THREE CALIFORNIA JUDGES ADMITTED THAT THEY ARE MERELY

1. Honorable Phillip E. Cox admitted: "This is an unusual case
where they've extended it [vexatious litigant statute] to them when he
has an attorney representing him. As I tell you, they're my bosses,
and I can't overrule the([m).* See TP in Highberger, Kakita. Spencer &
Turner MAF Corp, et a1 v. David, et al in Orange County Superior Court
("SC"), case no. 70 64 39.

2. Kaufman conspired with Highberger, et al to kidnap
Petitioner in the Chinese New Year for seven days and to extort over
$300,000.00 in February, 1994. Kaufman indirectly admitted that he was
acting as a “collection agency” and is a “real party in interest" in his
purported proceeding. See TP February 10, 14, 15, 16 and 17, 1994.
However, in his last day of his court, Kaufman finally admitted that the
California Vexatious Litigant statute, CCP §§391 et seq., “was for pro
pers, and since the man [Petitioner] wasn't in pro per it did seem odd

*To avoid further extortion by defendants, the secret witness’
name is kept secret until this court orders otherwise.

to me that motion was ever granted", “obviously my mind does question
things, but things that happen, things that happen, I can't change then,
so I'll let it go." Vol. 4 Request For Judicial Notice ("RIN") at 672-
673 filed in this action.

3. KAUFMAN ADMITTED THAT:
1). "I'm not about to open a gate that has been defiantly
-- or not defiantly, but absolutely closed to him by trial courts and
the Court of Appeal. So he's been foreclosed out." Transcript of
proceeding in Highberger, Kakita, Specner & Turner MAF Ct., et al v.
Castellano, et al, BC 054981 ("Cast" case) and Highberger, Kakita,
Specner & Turner MAF Ct., et al v. Highberger, et al, BC 059833 ("Chris"*

case) ("TP"), 2/94.

2). "... mo, you're [(plaintiffs' attorneys are) not in
the position to give notice because you can't file anything.” TP
2/10/94, at 23, lines 1-3.

3). "The present order with respect to the plaintiff or
his attorneys being unable to file any documents." TP, 2/14/94, at 2,
line 18-20. See RIN, no. 36, 1).

4). "he was not to file any new documents." (TP,
3/31/94, at 16, line 25-26).

5). “he is mot authorized to file anything." (TP,
3/31/94, at 35, line 18-21).

4. In more than ten decisions, the corrupted and colluded
judges of 9th Cir. always held the following in each and every of

7

petitioner's and petitioner's clients' cases (even if petitioner's
clients are represented by lawyers): "No motion for reconsideration,
rehearing, clarification, stay of the mandate, or any other submissions
shall be filed or entertained" without payment of the judges of the 9th
Cir. and the California courts. Appendix A.

III. THE HISTORY OF BRIBERY, CORRUPTION, COLLUSION, PERJURY, FORGERY OF
THE CALIFORNIA JUDGES AND FEDERAL JUDGES IN CALIFORNIA

1. Before, on and after August 12, 1993, judges Spencer, et
al., and their conspirators extorted petitioner to pay them bribes for
at least $260,000.00.

2. Before, on and after January 31, 1994, judges Spencer, and
their conspirators extorted petitioner to pay them bribes for
$154,000.00.

3. Pursuant to the criminal conspiracy between judges
Armstrong, Turner, et al. in December, 1994°, they conspired with
Kaufman and Highberger to kidnapped Petitioner for seven days from
February 10, 1994 (Chinese New Year) through February 16, 1994. All of
them extorted over $300,000.00 and robbed petitioner in the same period
of time.

4. Im April, 1994, the Crime Family attempted to kidnapped
petitioner and all of his family members. The Crime Family admitted in

* On or about December 8, 1993, judge Armastrong or another
judge in the same division publicly spoke that he would kidnapped
petitioner for ransoms. Kaufman and Highberger then carried out his
conspiracy scheme.

their declaration that they had forcibly broken the house of petitioner
and entered into the house for at least twice. Many files, documents and

valuable items were stolen.

5. Im or about early May 1994, the Crime Family extorted

$500,000.00 from petitioner.

6. In or about May, 1994, Patricia L. Grisinger of the State
Bar of California extorted petitioner to pay $1 million to the Crime
Family, saying that she was acting on behalf of the Crime Family,
otherwise she would put petitioner in an “inactive enrollment.” She also
delivered the “inactive enrollment form" to petitioner's house for

petitioner's signature.

7. Im or about October, 1994, Cydney Tabor Batchelor and
Donald Robert Steedman of the State Bar of California further extorted
$1 million from petitioner. They specifically admitted that they were
acting on behalf of David Eisen, William F. Highberger and other members

of the Crime Family.

8. In November, 1994, William F. Highberger, Andrew Castellano
anc Barry Russell admitted that they had conspired with Cydney Tabor
Batchelor and Donald Robert Steedman of the State Bar of California to
secretly put petitioner in an involuntary inactive enrollment and to
secretly enter default against petitioner without legally serving any

application or complaint upon petitioner.

9. In or about November 1994, the Offices of Prosecutors
commenced the criminal investigation against all members of the Crime
Family. On or about August 2, 1995, William F. Highberger, C. Bernard
Kaufman, V. Spencer, Andrew Castellano and others were indicted for
kidnaping for ransoms, extortion, forgery, et al. Appendix E. They are
facing sentencing now. Other members of the Crime Family are prosecuted.

10. Petitioner is a member of bars in many states, in federal
courts and in Taiwan for over 20 years in good standing. He has never
committed any crime. Nor is there any criminal charge pending against
him. In his over 20 years law practice, no client has ever complained

against him for any kind of professional misconduct.

11. Om October 27, 1995, the judges, who are also prosecuted
for their crimes, summarily affirmed the decision of the USDC in this
action, and also summarily affirmed and summarily dismissed the other
two pending appeals without reviewing the OB and ER pursuant to their

criminal corruption and collusion scheme.‘

12. The warrants for their arrest will be issued if they
failed to appear for the sentencing and the prosecution. Criminal
supplemental civil complaints and independent civil complaints for
declaratory and inductive relief as well as for damages were also filed
against respondent and members of the Crime Family.

* The twc appeals are 95-790 (Ebershoff case) and 95-55723.
Accordingly, three petitions for certiorari are filed with this
court on January 8, 1996 at the same time.

10

Certiorari should be granted.

This Petition presents an issue for this court to resolve the
issue of the first impression as to what method of service should be
used for the residents of Taiwan when the lower courts held that (1)
Taiwan is an independent country, (2) Taiwan is part of the Republic of
China and (3) Taiwan is part of the People's Republic of China.

This Petition also presents issues for this court to clarify
whether Judges Robert R. Beezer, David R. Thompson and Thomas G. Nelson
of the Ninth Circuit, who and their conspirators are indicted and
prosecuted for felonies for the conspiracy to commit corruption,
collusion, forgery, illegal competition and violation of anti-trust law,
among other crimes, (1) have "so far departed from the accepted and
usual course of judicial proceedings, or sanctioned such a departure by
a lower court, so as call for an exercise of this Court's supervisory
power," and (2) have "decided an important federal question in a way
that conflict with relevant decisions of this Court" where
they refused to disqualify themselves, covered up their and their
conspirators' crimes, continued to be “in league with those who were
bent upon abrogation of federally protected right," and summarily
affirmed a lower court's decision (through another corruption and
collusion) which dismissed Petitioner's $300 million case without
reviewing the opening brief and reply brief on the merits in furtherance

11

of their criminal conspiracy, and such criminal and judicial misconduct
are specifically prohibited by the holdings of Pulliam v. Allen, 466
U.S. 522, 539, 104 S. Ct 19/0, 1979 (1984), and Mitchum v. Foster, 407
U.S. 225, 240, 92 S. Ct. 2151, 2161 (1972) (holdings that judges are not
allowed to be "in league with those who were bent upon abrogation of
federally protected rights.")

I. THE RESIDENTS OF TAIWAN ARE ENTITLED TO SERVICE

Under the FCN Treaty and the due process right of the U.S.
Constitution, Petitioners have rights to notice from California and
federal courts and from opposing parties. "[T]here is no time limit on
a collateral attack on a void judgment (other than possibly the
equitable defense of laches)." See Weil & Brown, California Practice
Guide, Civil Procedure Before Trial 4 5:490 (hereinafter cited as "WEB"
by paragraph no.).

In Molloy v. Wilgon 878 F2d. 313 (9th Cir., 1989), the court
held that Petitioners' failure to file the opposition papers to motion
for summary judgment did not deprive them of their due process rights to
notice of dismissal, and the one year time limit is not applicable to

the motion to vacate the dismissal.

Tn Radack v. Norwegian America Line Agency, Inc., 318 F. 24

538, 543 (2d. Cir., 1963), the court held that "if notice of the
judgment was not sent, the judge has the power, in the exercise of a
sound discretion, to grant relief under Rule 60(b) (6)* and one year time

12

limit is not applicable).

Here, neither the motion for summary judgment nor the order of
the USDC was ever served upon petitioners in Taiwan. The FCN Treaty and
the due process rights of petitioners were violated. It should be noted
that the trial judge David Kenyon was indicted for his criminal actions.
Appendix C.

Article VI, Section 4 of the Treaty of Friendship,
Commerce And Navigation Between the Republic of China and the United
States of America ("FCN Treaty"): "The nationals, corporations and
associations of either High Contracting Party shall enjoy freedom of
access to the courts of justice and to administrative tribunals and
agencies in the territories of the other High Contracting Party, in all
degrees of jurisdiction established by law, both in pursuit and in
defense of their rights; shall be at liberty to choose and employ
lawyers, interpreters and representatives in the prosecution and defense
of their rights before such courts, tribunals and agencies; and shall be
permitted to exercise all these rights and privileges, in conformity
with the applicable laws and regulations, if any, which are or may
hereafter be enforced by the duly constituted authorities, on terms no
less favorable than the terms which are or may hereafter be accorded to
the nationals, corporations and associations of such other High
Contracting Party and no less favorable than are or may hereafter be
accorded to the nationals, corporations and associations of any third
country. Moreover, corporations and associations of either High
Contracting Party shall be permitted to exercise the rights and

13

privileges accorded by the preceding sentence upon the filing, at any
time prior to appearance before such courts, tribunals or agencies, of
reasonable particulars required by the laws and regulations of such
other High Contracting party without any requirement of registration or
domestication."

The decisions of the USDC and the 9th Cir. are

unconstitutional.

II. THE SERVICE OF ORDERS TO SHOW CAUSES UPON THE RESIDENTS OF
TAIWAN MUST COMPLY WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE HAGUE CONVENTION
OR AT LEAST THE LAWS IN TAIWAN

Airlines, Inc. 796 F. Supp. 1188 (E.D. Wis. 1992), the court held that
"Taiwan was part of the People's Republic of China [PRC] and thus was a

party to" the Hague Convention.

"A convention enjoys the status of a treaty. (See American
Trust Company v. Smyth (1957) 247 F. 2d. 149; Garcia v. Pan American
Airways (1946) 295 N. Y. 852, 67 N. E.2d 257; cert. den. 329 U.S. 741,
67 S. Ct 79, 91 L. ED. 640." Dr, Ing. H.C.F. Porsche v. Superior Court,
i177 C. R. 155, 156, fm. 1 (3d. Dist., 1981). “Noncompliance with the

service of process requirements of the Hague Convention" voids the

14

service and the order dismissing the cases. Id. That is another ground

for a motion for relief or motion for reconsideration.

Here, the subsequent criminal indictment and criminal
prosecution of the federal judge David Kenyon, Beezer, Thompson, and T.
G. Nelson, as well as state judges Vaino Hassan Spencer, Edward Y.
Kakita, Paul A. Turner, Orville A. Armastrong, et al for bribery,
kidnapping for ransoms and bribes, corruption, collusion, perjury,
forgery, et al constitute a "new argument” and/or "new fact" for motion
for reconsideration of the unserved motion for summary judgment and the
unserved order of dismissal with prejudice. In Harsco Corp. v. Zlotnicki
(3d., Cir., 1985) 779 F. 2d 906, the court held that the court must not

to refuse to consider the subsequent evidence not available prior to the

summary judgment).

"By virtue of the Supremacy Clause, U.S. Const., Art. VI, the
Convention preempts inconsistent methods of service prescribed by state
law in all cases to which it applies." Volkswagenwerk Aktiengesellschaft
vy. Schlunk (1988) 486 US 694, 108 S. Ct. 2104. "The Hague Convention
provisions are mandatory, so that failure to comply voids the attempt
service." Id, 486 U.S. at 698, 108 S.Ct. 2108.

Pailure to comply with the Hague Convention ("HC") procedures
void the service, even though it was made in compliance with California
law, and even though the SAD’ has actual notice of the lawsuit. Dr. Ing.

’ In this case, Petitioners have no actual notice.
F 15

H.C.P. Porsche, A.G. v. Sup. Ct (1981) 123 CA3d 755, 177 CR 155.

The Bureau of the International Judicial Assistance ("BIJA")
of the Ministry of Justice of the PRC determined that the services must
be done through the BIJA as the Central Authority, and that it would
comply with the Hague Convention to effect such services upon peoples
and entities in Taiwan.

Neither the motion for summary judgment, nor the order of the

USDC was served upon petitioners through HC.

Inc., 954 F. 2d 847 (2d Cir., 1992), the court recognized that the
Treaty of Friendship, Commerce And Navigation Between the Republic of
China and the United States of America ("FCN Treaty”), is still valid
and binding upon the United States of America ("USA").

The FCN Treaty, as a Supremacy Law of Land, mandates the USA
to let the nationals® of the ROC not to "receive treatment with respect
to such rights and privileges less favorable than the treatment which is
or may hereafter be accorded to the nationals of any third party.”

Article II, Section 3.

* The term "nationals" include the corporations. FCN Treaty,
Article VI. Section 1.

16

The FCN Treaty, Article VI, Section 2 provides that: "The
nationals, corporations and associations of either High Contracting
Party ... shall be permitted to exercise all these rights and
privileges, ... om terms no less favorable than the terms which are or
may hereafter be accorded to the nationals, corporations and
associations of such other High Contracting Party and no less favorable
than are or may hereafter be accorded to the nationals, corporations and

associations of any third country."

Article VI, Section 4, and Article VII of the FCN Treaty
clearly state that SAD "shall enjoy freedom of access to the court of
justice" and shall be treated by the USA as the best without
“discriminatory treatment.” Id., Article XV. The FCN Treaty expressly
state that SAD shall enjoy the provisions and protection of the HC,
because all members of the HC receive such protection, SAD shall not
receive “rights and privileges less favorable than the treatment which
is or may hereafter be accorded to the nationals of any third party."
The same languages repeated all over the Treaty. Seee.g., Article II,
Section 3. Applying the FCN Treaty is the same as applying the HC
because the FCN Treaty mandates the same result. SAD must be treated no
less favorable than any third party, which is a member of the HC. Thus,
FCN Treaty mandates the result of application of the HC.

C. THE GUIDELINES OF THE STATE DEPARTMENT

The State Department announced the Guidelines of the State

17

Department, which requires that all services must comply with the "Law
Governing the Extension of Assistance to the Foreign Court"
("Extension"), which is in the essence the same as those in the HC.
There is a Central Authority ("CA") in Taiwan, as well, to accept and
effect the service of summons and complaint and the service of

discovery.

No doubt, again, TPP failed to comply with the Extension.

This court must unify the conflicts among the lower courts in
order to determine the status of Taiwan. The method of service is
different if the status of Taiwan is different as the laws are

different.

III. THE PENDING ACTION IN TAIWAN MANDATE USDC TO STAY THIS ACTION

A. Comity

In ALLSTATE LIFE INSURANCE CO, v. LINTER GROUP LTD., 994 F.2d
996 (2nd Cir. 1993), United States District court for the Southern

District of New York dismissed securities actions on the grounds of
comity and forum non conveniens in recognition of liquidation
proceedings pending in Australia. The Court of Appeals, Second Cir.
affirmed and held: (1) that actions were properly dismissed on ground of

18

comity to extent that they were asserted against issuer, related
corporations, and related individuals, and (2) that action against banks
was properly dismissed on ground of forum non conveniens.

In Lindner Fund, Inc, v. Polly Peck, 143 BR 807 (S.D. N.Y.,

1992), the imvestors brought federal securities suit against
multinational conglomerate, which was presently attempting to
reorganize under the United Kingdom Insolvency Act. On conglomerate's
motion to dismiss or to stay action on grounds of comity, the District
Court, Keenan, J., held that suit was required to be dismissed on
grounds of comity, in light of related reorganization proceedings in

United Kingdom.

Here, the much more broader criminal and civil actions are
pending in Taiwan. The Taipei action will resolve all disputes between
the plaintiffs and defendants once and for all. Under the doctrine of
comity, this action must be stayed pending on the final resolution of

the Taipei actions.

B. Abstention

In In re SPANISH CAY CO. LIMITED, 161 D.R. 715 (Butcy.S.D.
Fla. 1993), on motion to dismiss Chapter 11 petition or to abstain from

exercising jurisdiction, and for relief from automatic stay, the
Bankruptcy Court, Robert A. Mark, J., held that: abstention was

appropriate in involuntary case commenced against alleged debtor which

19

was Bahamian corporation with principle asset being real property
located in Bahamas, and thus, secured creditor would be granted relief
from stay to commence insolvency proceeding in Bahamas, and upon
commencement of such proceedings, Bankruptcy Court would abstain from

exercising its jurisdiction in dismissed case.

Petitioners are over 7,000 miles away from Los Angeles County.
English is their third language. Over 100 witnesses are in Taiwan. The
litigation costs are much much low than these in the United States. The
legal system in Taiwan is completely different from that in the U.S. The
judgment in the U.S. will not be enforceable in Taiwan. The best
resolution would be for the plaintiff to file the counterclaim in Taipei
District Court before it is too late. The only reason that Defendants
and the judges have not received the summons and complaint from the
Taipei District Court is that the service is done through diplomatic
channel and that it will take approximately three to four months to

reach Defendants and the judges.

IV. CRIMINAL DEFENDANTS' UNSERVED MOTIONS FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENTS
MUST BE DENIED
A. Standard of Review.

Appeals from orders granting summary judgment are reviewed de novo.

Jackson v. Bank of Hawaii (9th Cir. 1990) 902 F.2d 1385, 1389%.

* Summary judgment is granted if, upon a review of the
materials properly before the court, "there is no genuine issue as
to any material of law." Federal Rules of Civil Procedure
([F.R.C.P.}], Rule 56(c). The party moving for summary judgment bears
the burden of proving the absence of any genuine issue of material

20

B. Burden of Proof”

The burden of proof on a motion for summary judgment is
governed by federal standards. (Anderson v. Liberty Lobby, Inc., 477 US
at 248-250, 106 S.Ct. at 2511")

Initially, it is the moving party's burden to establish that

there is "no genuine issue of material fact and that the moving party is

fact. HOPKINS V. Andaya (9th Cir. 1992) 958 F.2d 881, 884. The
court must view the evidence in a light most favorable to the non-
moving party. Id. All doubts are resolved against the movant, and
the opposing party is given the benefit of all favorable inferences
that can be drawn from the evidence. E.g., Adickes v. S.H. Kress
& Co. (1970) 398 U.S. 144. Existence of a genuine issue of material
fact requires denial of a motion for summary judgment. Anderson v.
Liberty Lobby (1986) 477 U.S. 242, 248, 106 s.Ct. 2505, 2510.

"Complaint should not be dismissed merely because a
plaintiff's allegations do not support the particular theory he
advances, for the court is under a duty to examine the complaint to
determine if the allegations provide for relief on any possible
theory." Bonner v. Circuit Court (8th Cir., 1975) 526 F.2d 1331,
1334 (Cert. denied March 1, 1976), citing Bramlet v. Wilson (8th
cir., 1974) 495 F.2d 714, 716.

“ The party moving for summary judgment bears the burden of
proving the absence of any genuine issue of material fact. HOPKINS
Vv. Andays (9th Cir. 1992) 958 F.2d 881, 884. The court must view
the evidence in a light most favorable to the non-moving party. Id.
All doubts are resolved against the movant, and the opposing party
is given the benefit of all favorable inferences that can be drawn
from the evidence. E.g., Adickes v. S.H. Kress & Co. (1970) 398
U.S. 144. Existence of a genuine issue of material fact requires
denial of a motion for summary judgment.

(1986) 477 U.S. 242, 248 106 S. Ct. 2505, 2510.

ss Where the defendant is the party moving for summary
judgment, its burden is:

* To demonstrate affirmatively (by admissible evidence)
that there is no triable issue of fact as to each element of
whatever affirmative defenses it has asserted, so that it is
entitled to judgment as a matter of law; or

* To demonstrate lack of any genuine issue of material
fact as to plaintiff's claims. To do so, defendant must come
forward with portions of the file and, where appropriate,
declarations that demonstrate the absence of any real issue of fact
as to one or more elements essential to support such claims. (See

(6th Cir. 1992) 954 F2d 349, 351)

21

entitled to judgment as a matter of law.: [FRCP 56(c); British Airways
Board v. Boeing Co. (9th Cir. 1978) 585 F2d 946, 954").

The motion for leave to file the amended complaint and the
amended complaint demonstrate that there are many additional defendants,
such as officers Defendants, Bar Defendants, USDC Defendants and USBC
Defendants”. Depositions may be used on summary judgment motions even
against a party who had not been joined at the time the depositions were
taken. Although inadmissible as a deposition against that party (because

no opportunity to cross-examine), the deposition transcript may be

" Thus, the moving party must show there are no triable issues
of fact as to matters upon which it has the burden of proof at
trial: "Rule 56(c) requires the moving party to show not only the
absence of a disputed issue of fact but also that he is entitled to
judgment as a matter of law... (T)herefore, the court must ...
consider the burden of proof on the issue and where it will rest at
trial... Where the moving party has the burden-the plaintiff on a
claim for relief or the defendant on an affirmative defense-his
showing must be sufficient for the court to hold that no reasonable
trier of fact could find other than for the moving party."
(Calderone_v. United States (6th Cir. 1986) 799 F2d 254, 259

(emphasis in original), quoting from Schwarzer, Summary Judgment

(1984) 99 FRD 465, 487-488).

The burden of proof at trial is generally
determined by the pleadings. Therefore, on a summary judgment
motion, the moving party must generally demonstrate there is no
triable issue as to the matters alleged in its own pleadings. (See
Calderone v,. United States, supra)

The moving party's evidence is judged by the same
Standard of proof applicable at trial. If a higher-than-normal
standard of proof would apply at trial, it also applies on a motion
for summary judgment ... necessarily implicates the substantive
evidentiary standard of proof that would apply at the trial on the
merits." (Anderson y. Liberty Lobby. Inc. (1986) 477 US 242, 106
S.Ct. 2505-2511). ‘

However, defendants have failed to prove any of the
above. Shieh Dec. RJN, no. 1. Thus, all material facts are in
disputes.

' Of course, there are at least 18 causes of action. See MR.

22

treated as an affidavit by the deponent-i.e., a statement under oath.
{Hoover v. Switlik Parachute Co. (9th Cir. 1981) 663 F2d 964,967)
C. Summary Judgment Motion Must Be Denied Or The Hearing
Date Must Be Postponed For Plaintiffs' Discovery And For The

Prosecutors' Investigation

1. Summary Judgment Motion Must Be Denied

Plaintiffs have presented triable facts. Alternatively,
when the opposing party cannot present "facts essential to justify his
opposition” to the motion, it may submit an affidavit stating the
reasons. The court may either deny summary judgment or grant a
continuance for discovery purposes, “or make such further order as is
just." [FRCP 56(f)]

2. Hearing Date Must Be Postponed For
Plaintiffs' Discovery

As“ with a motion for summary judgment, the court

“ To obtain postponement for further discovery, plaintiff's

declaration have shown the following:

- Facts establishing a likelihood that controverting evidence
May exist as to a material fact;

- The specific reasons why such evidence cannot be presented at
the present time; and

- The steps or procedures which the plaintiffs intend to
utilize to obtain such evidence. [FRCP 56(f); VISA v. Bankcard

___Holders (9th Cir. 1986) 784 F2d 1472; and see Terrell v.

__.Brewer (9th Cir. 1991) 935 F2d 1015, 1018]

As with normal Rule 56 motions, the hearing may be postponed
if necessary to allow the opposing party time to conduct discovery
to develop facts in opposition to the motion. [FRCP 56(F); Grove
v. Mead School Dist. No. 354 (9th Cir. 1985) 753 F2d 1528, 1532)

23

has discretion to defer ruling on the motion if discovery is shown to be

necessary to respond to the other parties' factual showing. [See FRCP 56(f)"*]

' Summary judgment may not be granted until the court first
determines the merits of the opposing party's request for
continuance under Rule 56(f). (Garrett v. San Francisco (9th Cir.
1987) 818 F2d 1515, 1518-1519]

Some cases permit the showing to be made in other ways-
e.g., by a motion for further discovery. (Garrett v. San
Francisco, supra, 818 F2d at 1518]

Although the matter is discretionary, a Rule 56(f)
application should be granted where the party opposing summary
judgment "makes a timely application which specifically identifies
relevant information, and where there is some basis for believing
that the information sought actually exists." [
j j (9th Cir.
1993) 991 F2d 560, 562]

In suits under the Freedom of Information Act (5 USC
§552), plaintiffs may need discovery to establish whether the
government has made an adequate search. Therefore, unless
sensitive government information is sought, it is an abuse of
discretion to deny plaintiffs' Rule 56(f) request prior to granting
summary judgment against them. [
, 991 F2d at 562)

JUDGE KAKITA violated the plaintiffs' civil rights
by denying them access to his court by declarations of Vexatious
Litigates and imposing bonds of over $46 million in a monetary
amount that was impossible to meet. "{T}he right to the access to
the courts ... assures that no person will be denied the
opportunity to present to the judiciary allegations concerning
violations of fundamental constitutional rights." WOLF v. MC
DONNELL 418 U.S. 539, 94 S. Ct. 2963.

A discovery would prove that Defendant Kakita
accepted bribery, corrupted and colluded with Highberger, et al.
Otherwise, a $46 million bonds would not be imposed, when the
maximum is only $50,000 pursuant to California Corporation Code.
The same is true with respect to Krieger's $1.05 million security.

"The trial judge properly applied the rule of Stump
v. Sparkman, 435 U.S. 349, 98 S.Ct. 1099, 55 L.Ed.2d 331, in
holding that the acts perpetrated outside of Judge Harvey's
courtroom and not then a part of his judicial functions were
undertaken in the “absence of all jurisdiction." These acts
involved the defendant's repeated communications to the press"

, 605 F.2d *336 (7th Cir
1979).

"Such acts were not judicial because they were not
functions normally performed by a judge, and were not "to the
expectations of the parties" in that as to these acts the parties
did not deal with him in his judicial capacity." Slyvester HARRIS

24

3. Hearing Date Must Be Postponed For The Criminal

Indictments, Prosecution, and Civil Actions

The following cases support plaintiffs' positions:

“When the defendant Judge Harvey urged the discharge
of Lieutenant Harris with racial overtones in out-of-court

conversations" Slyvester HARRIS v. Richard G, HARVEY, 605 F.2d *337 (7th
Cir 1979)".

v. Richard G. HARVEY, 605 F.2d *336 (7th Cir 1979).
"Next defendant contends that the trial judge

erroneously received in evidence Judge Harvey's actions in the John
Doe proceeding. However, Judge Gordon carefully instructed the jury
that it could consider such evidence only insofar as it bore on
defendant's state of mind or motive in his efforts to have the
plaintiff removed from his job and to ruin his reputation because
of racial prejudice (Tr. 1313-1314). The doctrine of judicial
immunity does not require the exclusion of judicial acts from
evidence but merely protects a judge from liability for those acts.
Under Rule 404(b) of the Federal Rules of Evidence, the defendant's
judicial acts were clearly admissible as proof of his racially
discriminatory motive." Slyvester HARRIS v. Richard G. HARVEY, 605
F.2d *337 (7th Cir 1979).

"We also agree that nonetheless Judge Harvey was
acting under color of law by using the power and prestige of his
State office to damage the plaintiff.(FN8]" Slyvester HARRIS v.
Richard G. HARVEY, 605 F.2d *337 (7th Cir 1979).

- "We agree with the district court that such an
intentional tort inspired by racial animus and perpetrated under
color of state law constitutes a denial of equal protection.
Defendant has produced no code holding that such an action is not
cognizable under Section 1983. Here the defendant was action under
color of law, and the jury found that his racially motivated
actions had injured plaintiff. Such a claim is clearly within the
purview of Section 1983." Slyvester HARRIS v. Richard G. HARVEY,
605 F.2d 338 (7th Cir 1979). ~

"However, as the district court pointed out, plaintiff's
claim was not for defamation but for an intentional deprivation of
equal protection of the laws" Slyvester HARRIS v. Richard G.
HARVEY, 605 F.2d *338 (7th Cir 1979).

"The jury's findings that defendant's actions were not
only racially motivated but were of an action-intended-to-injure
quality establish that they were neither fair comment nor the type
of speech that is protected by the First Amendment."

HARRIS v. Richard G. HARVEY, 605 F.2d *338 (7th Cir 1979).
25

V. APPELLANT’ MOTION FOR PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION SHOULD BE GRANTED"

A. The District Court Should Grant The Preliminary

Injunction

The urgency of the circumstances, such as the continuous
kidnapping for ransom, continuous pre-bribery orders, and continuous
criminal commissions are grounds for preliminary injunction.

"In Kugler v. Helfant, 421 U.S. 117, 95 S.Ct. 1524, 44 L.Ed.2d
15 (1975), Younger was approvingly described:

(T)he Court in Younger left room for federal equitable
intervention in a state criminal trial where there is a showing of ‘bad
faith' or ‘'harassment' by state officials responsible for the
prosecution. . ., where the state law to be applied in the criminal

proceeding is ‘flagrantly and patently violative of express

The declaration of plaintiffs VL, the holding of
plaintiff and their counsel in contempt solely based on the
criminal conspiracy where KKK Kaufman was a judge and Highberger
was appointed as prosecutor and plaintiff was deprived the right
to effective counsel, the imposition of near $1 million bribery
money under the name of the "in pro per attorneys' fees" were made
through bribery, corruption and _ collusion, and without
constitutional and legal authorities and are in the ‘clear absence
of all jurisdiction.' (Bradley v. Fisher,) 13 Wall.(80 U.S.335, 20
L.Ed. 646(1872)),at 351. "Stump v. Sparkman, 435 U.S. 349, 357, 98
S.Ct. 1099, 1105, 55 L.Ed.2d 331 (1978)."

, 597 F.2d *346 (2th Cir. 1979).

"The justice is not immune, however, from suit for
injunctive relief and, accordingly, should [citation omitted] not
be dismissed from this action."

LYONS (WAYNE COUNTY, NEW YORK), 597 F.2d *347 (2th Cir. 1979).

" (T]hey are not immune from equitable and declaratory
relief." "(I)t is proper for a federal court to restrain a state
criminal prosecution. If jurisdiction to determine whether to grant
such extraordinary relief exists and may be exercised, it follows
that jurisdiction to decide plaintiffs' other prayers for
declaratory and injunctive relief also exists and may be

exercised." TIMMERMAN v. BROWN Foard, 528 F.2d 812, 814 (4th Cir.
1975) .

26

constitutional prohibitions,' . . . or where there exist other
‘circumstances in which the necessary irreparable injury can be shown
even in the absence of the usual prerequisites of had faith and
harassment.' Accord: Huffman v. Pursue, Ltd., 420 U.S. 592, 95 S.Ct.
1200, 43 L.Ed.2d 482 (1975); Hicks v. Miranda, 422 U.S. 322, 95 S.Ct.
2281, 45 L.Ed.2d 223 (1975); Doran v. Salem Inn, Inc., 422 U.S. 922, 95
S.Ct. 2561, 45 L.Ed.2d 648 (1975)." TIMMERMAN v. BROWN Foard, 528 F.2d
*815 (4th Cir. 1975)".

"This legislative history makes evident that Congress
clearly conceived that it was altering the relationship between the
States and the Nation with respect to the protection of federally
created rights; it was concerned that state instrumentalities could not
protect those rights; it realized that state officers might, in fact, be
antipathetic to the vindication of those rights; and it believed that
these failings extended to the state courts." MITCHUM v. FOSTER, 407

U.S. 225, *240, 92 S.Ct. 2151, **2161 (1972).

“We think that plaintiffs have alleged bad faith and
intentionally harassing efforts to deny these rithts, including but
not limited to bad faith and harassing efforts to prosecute them.
We think that plaintiffs have alleged a case within an exception to
the restrictive Younger rule and that the district court not only
had jurisdiction to adjudicate their claims for equitable and
declaratory relief on the merits, but also should exercise it.

Of course, we reach these conclusions solely on the basis of
plaintiffs' allegations. *816 IN the present posture of the case,
those allegations are uncontroverted and we think that they require

an evidentiary hearing." TIMMERMAN v. BROWN Foard, 528 F.2d *815-
*816 (4th Cir. 1975).

7 "Section 1983 was thus a product of a vast transformation
from the concepts of federalism that had prevailed in the late
18th century when the anti-injunction statute was enacted. The very
purpose of s 1983 was to interpose the federal courts between the
States and the people, as guardians of the people's federal rights-
-to protect the people from unconstitutional action under color of

27

State law, ‘whether that action be executive, legislative, or
judicial.' ... In carrying out that purpose, Congress plainly
authorized the federal courts to issue injunctions in s 1983
actions, by expressly authorizing a ‘suit in equity' as one of the
means of redress. And this Court long ago recognized that federal
injunctive relief against a state court proceeding can in some
circumstances be essential to prevent great, immediate, and
irreparable loss of a person's constitutional rights. ... For these
reasons we conclude that, under the *243 criteria established in
our previous decisions construing the anti-injunction statute, s
1983 is an Act of Congress that falls within the ‘expressly
authorized' exception of that law." MITCHUM v. FOSTER, 407 U.S.
225, *242, 92 S.Ct. 2151, **2162 (1972)

"Today we decide only that the District Court in this case
was in error in holding that, because of the anti-injunction
Statute, it was absolutely without power in this s 1983 action to
enjoin a proceeding pending in a state court under any
circumstances whatsoever." MITCHUM v. FOSTER, 407 U.S. 225, *242,
92 S.Ct. 2151, **2162 (1972).

"The federal anti-injunction statute provides that a
federal court ‘may not grant an injunction to stay proceedings in
a State court except as expressly authorized by Act of Congress, or
where necessary in aid of its jurisdiction, or to protect or
effectuate its judgments.' An Act of Congress, 42 U.S.S. @ 1983,
expressly authorizes a ‘suit in equity' to redress 'the
deprivation,' under color of state law, 'of any rights, privileges,
or immunities secured by the Constitution.' MITCHUM v. FOSTER, 407
U.S. 225, 92 &.Ct. 2151 (1972)

"The Court clearly left room for federal injunctive
intervention in a pending state court prosecution in certain
exceptional circumstances--where irreparable injury is 'both great

and immediate,'...where the state law is "flagrantly and patently
violative of express constitutional prohibitions,"...or where there
is a showing of ‘bad faith, harassment, or ... other unusual
circumstances that would call for equitable relief.' ... the Court

said that ‘(o)nly in cases of proven harassment or prosecutions
undertaken by state of:icials in bad faith without hope of
obtaining a valid conviction and perhaps in other extraordinary
circumstances where irreparable injury can be shown is federal
injunctive relief against pending ‘*231 state prosecutions
appropriate.'" MITCHUM v. FOSTER, 407 U.S. 225, *229, 92 S.Ct.
2151, *2155 (1972)

"It is clear from the legislative debates
surrounding passage of s 1983's predecessor that the Act was
intended to enforce the provisions of the Fourteenth Amendment
‘against State action, ... whether that action be executive,
legislative, or judicial.' Ex parte Virginia, 100 U.S. 339, 346, 25
L.Ed. 676 (emphasis supplied). Proponents of the legislation noted
that state courts were being used to harass and injure individuals,
either because the state courts were powerless to stop deprivations

28

"We think that the allegations in this case put it squarely
within one of the exceptions recognized in Younger where it is proper
for a federal court to restrain a state criminal prosecution. If
jurisdiction to determine whether to grant such extraordinary relief
exists and may be exercised, it follows that jurisdiction to decide
plaintiffs' other prayers for declaratory and injunctive relief also

exists and may be exercised." TIMMERMAN v. BROWN Foard, 528 F.2d *814
(4th Cir. 1975)”.

VI. THE APPELLANTS' MOTION TO AMEND THE COMPLAINT MUST BE GRANTED
The trial court should have granted the motion for leave to

file the amended complaints based on the new facts”, new law, new

or were in league with those who were bent upon abrogation of

federally protected rights." MITCHUM v. FOSTER, 407 U.S. 225,
*239, 92 S.Ct. 2151-2160 (1972).

“We have no doubt that plaintiffs, even though they are
inmates, have some first and fourteenth amendment rights to air
their grievances and to have access to judicial procedures to
redress them." TIMMERMAN v. BROWN Foard, 528 F.2d *815 (4th Cir.
1975).

"We think that plaintiffs have alleged bad faith and
intentionally harassing efforts to deny these rithts, including but
not limited to bad faith and harassing efforts to prosecute them.
We think that plaintiffs have alleged a case within an exception to
the restrictive Younger rule and that the district court not only
had jurisdiction to adjudicate their claims for equitable and
declaratory relief on the merits, but also should exercise it.

Of course, we reach these conclusions solely on the basis of
plaintiffs' allegations. *816 IN the present sture of the case,
those allegations are uncontroverted and we think that they require

an evidentiary hearing." TIMMERMAN v. BROWN Foard, 528 F.2d *815-
*816 (4th Cir. 1975).

“ See the new facts set forth in the motion for
reconsideration, motion for a leave to file the amended complaint
and motion for discovery, et al.

causes of actions and new defendants” discovered after the original
complaint was filed”.

California courts cannot exercise jurisdiction over foreign
nations where to do so would violate an international treaty to which

United States is a party. Shoei Kako Co., Ltd. v. Sup. Ct (MAclsaac)
(1973) 33 CA3d 808, 819, 109 CR 402, 410.

“ The new defendants are all members of MAF Group in 2d dist.
and div. 3 of 4th dists, the state officers, the Los Angeles County
Jail, the policemen and policewomen, the County of Los Angeles, the
United States of American, the officers of the USA, the Commission
on the Judicial Performance and its responsible persons, The
California State Bar and its responsible persons, the USDC for the
Central District of California and three purported judges, the USBC
and Barry Russell.

*® In Krieger case, appellants have never filed any amended
complaint. The motion must be granted, since appellants have right
to amend without leave of the court. In Kakita case, the motion
should be granted as well because of the above reasons.
Particurlarly, defendants filed no opposition.

Plaintiffs will proffers an amended pleading that sets forth
a different theory of liability, the court may hold the motion in
abeyance. (Zaidi v. Ehrlich (5th Cir. 1984) 732 F2d 1218; and gee

(Sth Cir. 1976) 381 F2d 459

As a practical matter, leave to amend is almost always granted
by the court. FRCP 15(a) expressly states leave to amend "shall be
freely given when justice so requires." [FRCP 15(a); Allen v.

(9th Cir. 1990) 911 F2d 367, 373; Friedlander v. Nims
(llth Cir. 1985) 755 F2d 810)

FRCP 15(a) severely restricts the court's discretion to
dismiss without leave to amend: "Where a more carefully drafted
complaint might state a claim, a plaintiff must be given at least
one more chance to amend the complaint before the district court
dismisses the action with prejudice." [Bank v. Pitt (lith Cir.
1991) 928 F2d 1108, 1112(emphasis added) }

Such leave should be granted even if plaintiff failed to
request it before entry of final judgment. (Bank v. Pitt. supra.
928 F2d at 1112)

The complaint must be construed in the light most favorable to
plaintiff. (Russell v. Landriey (9th Cir. 1980) 621 F2d 1037, 1039)

Federal courts are particularly liberal in construing
“unartful pleading” by parties appearing pro se (without counsel).
(Hughes v. Rowe (1980) 449 US 5, 9, 101 S.Ct. 173, 176)

30

Under the doctrine of international comity, the sovereign act
of an independent country must be respected and cannot be questioned in

a state court. Banco National de Cuba v. Sabbatino, et al (1963) 376
U.S. 398; 84 S.Ct. 923.

The Supreme Court of the United States has long time
established the principle that the structures of the Due Process Clauses
forbid a state court to exercise personal jurisdiction over a foreign
litigant under circumstances that would offend “traditional notions of
fair play and substantive justice". One of the fair play and substantive
justice under Due Process Clause is to give the party a fair notice and
due day in the court. International Shoe Co. v. Washington (1945) 326

U.S. 310,316; 66 S.Ct. 154,158; Asahi Metal Industry Co., Ltd. v.
Superior Court (1987) 480 U.S. 102; 107 S.Ct. 1026”.

- Without service from the opposing counsel, there was no
notice. Without a translation of the documents into Chinese
language, the due process of law is also violated for lack of
"proper" notice. It makes no difference whether one in the ROC
knows the English. The law requires that all foreign documents must
be translated into the Chinese language when reach the ROC, just as
this pleading is filed in English when reach the US. Even if
Plaintiff's conspirators know certain degree of Chinese and also
know how to lie (the major points), SA (petitioners) still files
this pleading in English in comply with the requirements of the
international law and the Hague Convention.

It takes at least two weeks to two months for a mail from
the US to reach the ROC. This court, all courts of the’ United
States, all parties, and all of the real parties in interest must
give SA at least five weeks to respond assuming that they have
fully complied with all of the above requirements, because a mail
may take two months to reach the ROC, because the ROC does not have
library which has the statute and case law concerning this
proceedings, and because SA is unable to access to the courts’
records due to criminal extortion and kidnapping, among other
difficulties.

Under the law in Taiwan, additional 44 days are given for
service in the United States. Thus, the request for 5 weeks (35

31

"It is fundamental to the concept of due process that a
defendant be given notice of the existence of a lawsuit and notice of

the specific relief which is sought in the complaint served upon him".
Marriage of Lippe] (1990) 51 C3d 1160,1166; 276 CR 290, 292”.

Under the Supremacy Clause and the due process of law, the
California courts and the American parties must serve their orders,
summons, complaints and other papers upon the residents in Taiwan and
must give sufficient notice to the residents of Taiwan in accordance
with (1) the provision of the Hague Convention ("HC"), since the
Atlantic case held that "Taiwan was part of the People's Republic of
China and thus" a signatory to the Hague Convention, and (2) The Treaty
of Friendship, Commerce, And Navigation Between the Republic of China
("ROC") and the United States of America, pursuant to the holdings of

days) additional time is reasonable. Petitioners requests this
court to take judicial notice to this fact.

- Due process of law requires that defendants be
afforded "notice" of proceedings involving their interests and an
“opportunity” to be heard. Basically, this requires "...notice
reasonably calculated, under all the circumstances, to appraise
interested parties of pendency of the action and afford them
Opportunity to present their objections." Mullane v. Central

(1950) 339 US 306, 314, and Mennonite
(1983) 462 US 791.

The principle of international comity, which is similar
to the constitutional principle of "full faith and credit,”
requires that courts recognize the necessity that litigants in the
United States who are seeking to serve persons and entities located
in foreign countries must comply witu che law of the foreign
country, in this case, the Republic of China.

105 F.R.D. 16, 28-29 (S.D.N.¥. 1984) ("American courts
should refrain, whenever it is feasible, from ordering a person to
—- a activities that would violate the laws of a foreign
nation").

32

Chu v. Republic of China, et al 93-15537 (July 29, 1994, 9th Cir.), and
New York Chinese TV Programs, Inc. v. U.E. Enterprises, Inc. 954 F. 2d

847 (1992), where the FCN Treaty requires that all constitutional
rights must be extended to Appellants and that Appellants must not be

treated "less favorable than" other people in the third country.

Article XXVI 2 of the FCN Treaty provides: “there shall be no

arbitrary discrimination by either High Contracting Party against the
other High Contracting Party or against the nationals." (Emphasis

added). The California courts have always discriminated against

Appellants.

VII. RES JUDICATA DOES NOT APPLY TO THIS ACTION
A. THE CALIFORNIA COURT OF APPEAL HAD NO ORIGINAL
JURISDICTION TO ISSUE ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
1. AS AN APPELLATE AND REVIEWING COURT, IT CANNOT DECLARE
APPELLANT A VEXATIOUS LITIGANT BECAUSE IT DOES NOT HAVE
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION AND BECAUSE NO 391.1 MOTION WAS
FILED
Criminal Spencer's ("CS") pre-filing order based on its own
motion, declaring Appellant a vexatious litigant and prohibiting his
lawyers from filing and maintaining litigation, appeal, writ and
petition for review in the California courts is to circumvent
Appellant's right of access to the courts and other constitutionally and
federally protected rights. California Constitution, Article VI, §§ 11,
as revised in 1966, gives the Courts of Appeal "appellate jurisdiction

33

when superior courts have original jurisdiction and in other causes
prescribed by statute." Id.
The power of the Court of Appeal is "in reviewing order.
." (Sunray Mid-Continent Oil Company v. Federal Power Commission (1957)
353 u.Ss. 944, 77 s.ct. 792, at p. 792)7°
There was no a CCP §391.1 motion to declare Appellant a VL.
2. CRIMINAL SPENCER WILFULLY DEPRIVED APPELLANT'S
CONSTITUTIONAL AND FEDERAL RIGHTS
Several disqualifications were filed prior to the August 12,
1993 decisions. None of defendants responded the disqualifications.
Accordingly, they were disqualified prior to August i2, 1993.
In or about November, 1993, attorneys Fleischer, Yang and
Crofoot filed or pursued federal complaints against Justices of Division
One and Division Five for the causes of action above.
In retaliation of the disclosure of their bribery, corruption,
collusion, forgery, perjury and kidnapping for ransom, CD issued two
published decision of December 16, 1993 and January 31, 1994 as public
responsive pleadings. Appellants were wilfully deprived their

fundamental right to have their cases determined by neutral and detached

= As an appellate court, the function of the court of

appeal is to review and correct the existed orders, decisions, and
judgments of the trial court; its function lies on guaranteeing the
trial court to correctly, faithfully and diligently execute the
law. That is why the trial court has original jurisdiction and the
appellate court has a very limited original jurisdiction.

In this instant case, there is no “habeas corpus
proceedings" or "proceedings for extraordinary relief" as stated in
the Federal Power Commission case. J[d., at 782. The very
circumstances set by law were not satisfied in the present case.
Thus Division Five cannot replace and act as trial court, exceeding
its jurisdiction and invading the trial court's jurisdiction by
issuing the Order to Show Cause and the published decision.

34

justices”.

The First Amendment Rights, right to counsel, right to access
to the courts, and other rights were wilfully deprived by Criminal
Spencer”.

B. CRIMINAL SPENCER DID NOT SERVE ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE UPON

APPELLANTS

Both Shieh and HKST are residents of Taiwan. Criminal Spencer
failed to serve her purported order to show cause ("OSC") upon
appellants in accordance with the provisions of the Hague Convention
("HC"), and the "Treaty of Friendship, Commerce, And Navigation Between
the Republic of China and The United States of America" ("FCN Treaty").
Both HC and FCN Treaty are supreme law of land. U.S. Constitution.

Article VI, Section 2.

Failure to comply with the HC procedures void the service,
even though it was made in compliance with California law, and even
though the Plaintiff has actual notice of the lawsuit. Dr. Ing. H.C.F.
Porsche, A.G. v. Sup. Ct (1981) 123 CA3d 755, 177 CR 155.

C. CD SPENCER'S DECISIONS ARE RETROACTIVE, WHICH CONSTITUTE EX

POST FACTO, AND BILL OF ATTAINDER, AND VIOLATE DUE PROCESS OF

LAW

CD Spencer's, and her conspirators' bribed decisions were

” Concrete Pipe v. Pension Trust (1993) 113 S.Ct. 2264; 124
L.Ed 2d 539, 560, Madison Anderson v. Walter Sheppard, (1988) 865
F. 24 741, Marshall v. Jerrive, Inc. (1980) 446 U.S. 238, 100 S.Ct.
1610. Boddie v. Connecticut (1971) 401 U.S. 371, 91 S. Ct 780,

Powell _v. Alabama (1932) 287 U.S. 45, 53, 53 S. Ct. 55.

* See discussions and cases in III, infra.

35

applied retroactively” to all actions done prior to August 12, 1993,
constitute ex post facto and bill of attainder”®, and violate due
process of law". The decision is unconstitutional. The same decision
was also used to "create new crime", to increase punishment and to
reduce required evidence, and is thus unconstitutional. U.S.

Constitution, Art. I, §10, Miller v. Florida, 482 U.S. 423 (1987).

D. CRIME GROUP HAVE NO AUTHORITY TO REPRESENT THEIR PURPORTED

CLIENTS

On March 29, 1994, both KKK Kaufman and CRIME Highberger
admitted that Criminal Highberger had/has no authority to represent
their purported clients OMM and GDC. Thus, all purported decisions of
the defendants must be declared as void for lack of representation.
Moreover, all partners and associates of GDC and OMM admitted that they

did not authorize CRIME Highberger to act.

E. IN RE SHIEH IS NOT RES JUDICATA AND IS STILL PENDING BEFORE
CALIFORNIA SUPREME COURT, BEFORE THE TAIPEI CRIMINAL AND CIVIL
COURTS

In Los Angeles Branch NAACP v. L.A. Unified Sch. Dist.
, 750 F.2d 731, 737 (9th Cir., 1984), the 9th Cir. held admitted

* See e.g., Allied Structural Steel Co. v. Spannaus, 438 U.S.
234 (1978), United States Trust Co. v. New Jersey, 431 U.S. 1

(1977).

* See, e.g., United States v. Brown, 381 U.S. 437 (1965).

* It impairs substantial, contractual rights and is
unreasonable in the circumstances.

36

that res judicata does not apply to the following situations, as in this
case:

1). Plaintiffs did not have a "full and fair" opportunity to
litigate in the first action. Id, at 732, 734;

2) there was “manifest injustice”’" in giving preclusive
effect to the state court judgment. Id, at 732;

3) act occurred after the close of trial in the state court
action;

4) new rights” acquired pending action which might have been
litigated but which were not required to be litigated. Id, at 733;

5.) events occurring after filing of complaint.*;

6) 1990 new version of VLS is not retroactive”;

7) non-final judgment”; 8) judgment not on the merit”; 9)

* Only Caucasian lawyers can file whatever papers they want to
in violation of "stay", but no one send Crook Highberger to jail.
Instead, Spencer and Kaufman gave Highberger near $1 million
dollars sanctions simply because Highberger bribed them. Plaintiffs
had no right to defend when they were defendants. See FJ case,

Hollinsworth v. Highberger, Kakita, Spencer, & Turner MAF Corp., et

* Many new rights were accrued-after In Re Shieh case.

“ Many events occurred as fully stated in the amended
complaints.

* CCP §3 provides: "No part of it is retroactive, unless
expressly so declared."

* None of California purported judgments are final. They are
pending in Municipal Courts ("MC"), Superior Court ("SC"),
California Court of Appeal ("CCA"), and California Supreme Court
(*CSC*).

37

different parties; 10) different causes of action”™.

In all cases Spencer and Turner were acting as "parties" in
the non-judicial bribery situation”.

However, the following cases held somewhat differently. See
Allen v. McCurry 449 U.S. 90, 96 (1980), Worldwide Church of God v.

McNair, 805 F. 2d 888 (9th Cir., 1986), and Migra v. Warren City School
Dist. Bd. of Ed. (1983) 465 US 75. This court should unify the

conflicting decisions of the above cases.

F. ALL REQUIREMENT FOR RES JUDICATA ARE MISSING

A federal action may be barred by the doctrine of res judicata
where an earlier lawsuit (in federal or state court):
- involved the game claim as the present suit;
- reached a final judgment on the merits; and
- involved the same parties or their privies. ([(Blonder-Tongue
Laboratories v. Univ. of lll. Found. (1971) 402 US 313, 323-324;
Nordhorn v. Ladish Co., Inc. (9th Cir. 1993) 9 F3d 1402)

None of the requirements is satisfied here.

In Matter of Meyerland Co. (5th Cir. 1992) 960 F2d 512, 516-

” CCP §391.2 clearly provides that "No determination made by
the court ... shall be or be deemed to be a determination of any
issue in the litigation or of the merits thereof." Thus, none of
the decisions of the California courts based on the VLS or the pre-
filing order, is a determination of "any issue" or of "merits."

* All causes of action here are different from all cases in
the state courts. plaintiffs request this court to take judicial
notice to that effect.

* CCP §391.7 prohibits defendants from acting as "parties"
even if they have accepted bribery.

38

held that "“Rooker-Feldman" not applicable to lower court orders still
subject to direct review. first, there is no review by the lower courts
because of the pre-denial order. Second, none of the decisions is final.

Thus, this court has subject matter jurisdiction upon this action.

G. DEFENDANTS ACTED IN EXCESS OF JURISDICTION

Res judicata is not applicable as the policy against courts
acting in excess of their subject matter jurisdiction is so strong that
later attack may be permitted where, as here: 1) The jurisdictional
issue was not actually litigated; and 2) The issue is one of law, rather
than of fact; and 3) The court's lack of jurisdiction is "clear," and
the policy against permitting the court to act beyond its jurisdiction
is "strong." [See 2 Witkin, Calif. Procedure 3d, Jurisdiction §§281,
282)

As stated above, it is clear that none of the California
courts have subject matter jurisdiction and no original jurisdiction to
render the orders in the three published decisions and all subsequent
decisions. Lack of subject matter jurisdiction may be raised by either
of the parties; or by the court on its own motion. [(Chromy v. Lawrance
(1991) 233 CA3d 1521, 285 CR 400, 403-appellate court raised sua

sponte].

H. PLAINTIFFS ARE NOT IN PRO PER AND CANNOT BE AS CO-
COUNSEL WITH THEIR ATTORNEYS
The following definitions of the USDC for the Central District

Local Rules prove that it is absolutely impossible for plaintiffs to be

39

in pro per, when they have been represented by at least two lawyers at
all times, and to be co-counsel with their lawyers, when they have done
nothings in the litigation except the regular consultation and signing
the declarations prepared by their lawyers.

1. U.S. District Court for Central District Local Rules
2.2.3.4: "Designation of Co-counsel. A judge to whom a case is assigned
may, in the exercise of discretion, require the designation of an
attorney who is member of the Bar of this Court and who maintains an
office within the District as co-counsel with authority to act as
attorney of record for all purposes."

2. Rules 2.8.1.

“Appearance by Attorney. Whenever a party has appeared by
an attorney, the party may not thereafter appear or act pro se, except
upon order made by the Court after notice to such attorney and to any
other parties who have appeared in the action."

See also 9th Cir.'s 6/12/95 decisions that once a party is
represented by a lawyer, he cannot file any paper. Any paper filed will

not be considered. 1 ER 85.

CONCLUSION
For the reasons set forth above, a writ of certiorari should
issue to review the judgments and opinions of the Court of Appeals and

the United States District Court in this matter”.

“ If this court elects not to address the issues presented in
this writ at the present time, it is requested that the writ issue
and that the matter be remanded to the Court of Appeals for
redetermination of all issues stated in the questions presented.

40

DATED: January 19,

1996

Respectfully submitted,

Shik fame Urb

Law Offices of Shieh Liang-Houh
Attorney For Petitioners

41

Law Governing Extension of Assistance
to Foreign Courts

Promulgated and effective on April 25, 1963

Article 1
Unless otherwise specifically stipulated by treaty or
other law, the courts of the Republic of China shall upon request
render assistance to the foreign courts in handling civil or
criminal cases in pursuance of this law.
Article 2
Such assistance shall not violate the statutes and
ordinances of the Republic of China.
Article 3
The substance of each case commissioned by a foreign
court shall be stated in writing and transmitted through diplomatic
channels.
Article 4
The foreign country where the foreign court requests
for an assistance from the court of the Republic of China sust
state that it would provide a reciprocal assistance if a court of
the R.O.C. requests for an assistance under the same or similar
circumstance.
Article §
The court of the Republic of China which is requested by
the foreign court to extend an assistance to the foreign court

concerning the service of process of a civil or criminal pleading

)

document shall conduct the service of process in accordance with
the Code of Civil Procedure or the Code of Criminal Procedure.

Each foreign court requests for the assistance from the
court of the Republic of China shall set forth in its commission
power of attorney the name, nationality, and domicile, residence,
or office address, business address of the person to be served.

Article 6

Each court shall effect discovery {investigation of
evidence] according to the theme of the foreign court's commission
and in accordance with the provisions governing the discovery under
the Code of Civil Procedure and the Code of Criminal Procedure.

Each foreign court requests for the assistance from the
courts in the Republic of China for the discovery shall, in its
commission, set forth the names of the parties, the device of
discovery (kinds of evidential methods}, the names, nationality,
domicile, residence, or office address, business address of the
responding party or third party, and set forth the matters subject
to the discovery to be investigated. If it is a criminal case, 4
summary of the criminal case shall be attached.

Article 7

If the commission power of attorney requesting for the
assistance from the courts of the Republic of China and other
relevant documents of a case are in & foreign language, true
Chinese translations shall be attached with a certificate that the

translation is true and correct.
Article &

The fees for the service of process or discovery in a
civil case shall be those provided by the relevant laws of the
Republic of China concerning such fees. The fees for the service of
process or discovery in a criminal case are the actual fees spent
by the courts of the Republic of China and shall be reimbursed by
the country of the foreign court which requests for the assistance.

Article 9

This law shall come into force from the date of its

promulgation.

([c:\lt\gq\exte}

a

Criminal

Criminal

Criminal

Criminal

Criminal

Criminal

Defendant

Defendant

Defendant

Defendant

Defendant

Defendant

Pasadena, CA 91106, U.S.A.

Male, USA
Born: November 10, 1960

6. Andrew Castellano
1004 Arroyo Drive, No. 2
South Pasadena, CA 91030, U.S.A.

Male,

USA

Born: April 7, 1934

7. Wesley Allen Rusch
837 Traction Avenue

Los Angeles, CA 90013-1840
U.S.A.
Male, USA
Born: October 2, 1956

8. Francisca Noemi Araiza
3852 E. Colorado Blvd.
Pasadena, CA 91107
U.S.A.
Female, USA

Born: January 29, 1960

9. Paul A. Turner
300 S. Spring Street
Los Angeles,

USA

Male,

USA

CA 90013

Born: January 12, 1947

10. Jerold A. Krieger
111 N. Hill Street
Los Angeles, CA 90012-3117

USA

Male,
Born:

11. David

USA

December .12, 1943

Vv. Kenyon,

312 ®. Spring Street
Los Angeles, CA 90012, USA

Male,

Born: September 10, 1930

2

‘~~

Criminal Defendant 12. cC. Bernard Kaufman
24701 Guy Road
Hidden Hills, CA 911302
USA
Tel: 818-888-8896

Male, USA
Born: November 27, 1927

The Criminal Defendants‘ herein have jointly and
severally -committed using false business records, using forged
documents, kidnapping for ransoms, forgery and alteration of the
stock certificates, extortion, blackmail and intimidation,
defamation, using forged and altered e:idence, burglary, larceny
and theft, infringement of credit, revealing the secrets of
another, unfair competition, et al. The Criminal Defendants are
hereby indicted pursuant to the laws.

I. The Statement of the Background of Crimes Committed by the
Criminal Defendants.

(1) This case was originally investigated by the Offices of
the Public Prosecutors (1995, investigation no. 2669, originally
assigned to Division "Yang" and now, in Division "Lai"). The Public
Prosecutor recommended that this case be prosecuted by the
Prosecutor herein. This court is hereby requested to transfer the
investigation files from the Offices of Public Prosecutor to this
court to avoid the repetition on the investigation of the same
evidence.

(2) To become a lawyer and a judge in the United States is
very easy. The annual passing rate is approximately 90% nationwide.
Despite of the fact that there are many bad schools in the State of
California, the annual passing rate for the bar examination in the
State of California is approximately 77% (Evidence 1).
Approximately one-third ("1/3") of the judges in the Los Angeles
area are graduates of such bad schools. The law graduates of the
top ten law schools can be hardly found. The legal and moral
quality of the American lawyers and ,judges differs one from
another. The American judges are elected and appointed through the
large law firms and the special interest groups behind the scene.
Most judges are used and controlled as the instrumentalities by the

“Hereinafter individually cited as "CD" and collectively cited
as “CDs”.

large law firms. (American lawyer Haddix's testimony in the
investigation files). The judges herein lost their independence
completely. The judges or their clerks simply stamp or sign,
without any change, of the decisions and orders prepared by the
Caucasian lawyers, and become the civil and criminal decisions and
orders pursuant to their purpose of “complete control” and
“interest transfer". (American lawyer Andion's testimony in the
investigation files). Caucasian judge Phillip Cox admitted: "This
is an unusual case where they've extended it [vexatious litigant
statute) to them when he (Shieh) has an attorney representing hin.
As I tell you, they are my bosses, and I can't overrule the[(m)’."
(The transcript of the proceeding will be submitted later). The
American Caucasian lawyer Richard R. Hopkins admitted that when
Shieh and his lawyers are before the courts in the Los Angeles
area, they are “like a Jew in the Nazi Germany". (Evidence 2). In
the "Nazi court", “every motion or every opposition made" by
Criminal Defendants herein "is gospel truth and everything that I
say is not*." (The transcript of proceeding ("TP") will be
submitted later). In this most outrageous and most ridiculous Los
Angeles area, where there is no law at all, the Criminal Defendant
no. 12 C. Bernard Kaufman directly and indirectly admitted in his
last day of the proceedings before his retirement: “Everything
we're saying here is going on the record, but obviously my mind
does question things, but things that happen, things that happen,
I can't change them, so I'll let it go’." (TP will be submitted
later). One who is corruptive, is in violation of the law, is in
violation of the duty, is capable of committing crimes under the
sun, “his words are true, when he will soon retire."

(3). The gross income of the Prosecutor often reaches several
million United States Dollar per year because he is licensed to
practice law in Taiwan and in the US, and because he received the
J.D. and J.S.D. degrees from the Yale University. The Criminal
Defendants are those who became bad judges and bad lawyers through
the above process. They engaged in unfair competition and in
destroying Prosecutor's clients' basis. They conspired with judges

* The above languages are quoted “word by word" from the

transcript of the proceeding in
dated December 7, 1993 in the

Superior Court of the State of California for the County of Orange.

' * The word by word quotation of the transcript of proceeding
in i
Highberger, et a] and

Highberger, Kakita, Spencer & Turner MAF
Corp., et al] _v. Castellano, et al, dated April 22, 1995, at 8,
lines 15-17.

7 Word by word quotation from the TP in the above two cases,
dated April 22, 1995, at 14, lines 11-14.

4

to “corrupt, violate the law, violate the duty" and to extort
Prosecutor to pay them the alleged US$1 million bribes or illegal
money. They conspired with each other to commit blackmail,
extorsion, kidnapping for ransoms, and put Prosecutor in the "false
lights" completely. The winning rate was 100% (the Affidavit of
Percy Chien will be submitted later) or near 100% when the
Prosecutor represented his clients in the United States.
Nevertheless, the Criminal Defendants committed forgery, forged and
altered the evidence, forged the courts' decisions and lied to the
world that (1) Prosecutor has no attorney representing him (in
fact, the Criminal Defendants have never seen Prosecutor in the
court representing himself, and the Prosecutor was represented by
lawyers) and (2) Prosecutor's cases are completely without merits
in law and in fact. Criminal Defendants corrupted with judges not
to review the civil and criminal cases of the Prosecutor and his
clients, to automatically dismiss their cases or to automatically
rule against Prosecutors and his clients (Affidavit of Percy Chien
will be submitted later). In order to take away all of Prosecutor's
clients, Criminal Defendants conspired with each other and
completely prohibited Prosecutor from filing the "complaints",
“cross-complaints", “motions” and "appeals", et al. (Evidence nos.
2 to 5). Those who did not abandon Prosecutor's cases were either
punished or sentenced to jail without any factual and legal basis.
(See the testimonies of Hopkin ({sic)* and Andion before the Offices
of the Public Prosecutors). Criminal Defendants "secretly" forged
documents and put Prosecutor in an involuntary inactive enrollment
(“IIE”) without serving Prosecutor properly and legally in order to
take away all of Prosecutor's clients. Criminal Defendants then
shared the profits from the taking of Prosecutor's clients' money
and benefits.

II. The Facts and Evidence of the Crimes
(1) Using False Business Records

1. Criminal Defendant Highberger recorded false
information that Prosecutor is not a member of the United States
court (alleged Counsel ...) in his business documents in Evidence
nos. 24, 25 and 23. Criminal Defendant Highberger also made such
false statement before the federal court (See Evidence 8, lines 22
to 24). In fact, Prosecutor was admitted to practice before the
United States District Court for the Central District of California
(This can be proved from Evidence 9, page 2, the Certificate of
Admission. The fact of the admission is a public record. Anyone can
obtain such information). Criminal Defendant Highberger further
recorded false information in Evidence 5, line 10 and Evidence 6
and 7, line 9 that the Prosecutor's papers submitted to the court

* Due to the clerical error, the word “Hopkin” should be
"Haddix". Both words are very similar when translated into Chinese.

J

as “without merit and frivolous." The federal court did not use
such words in making that decision. Criminal Defendant Highberger
knows the allegations are not true, but nevertheless recorded such
falsity in his business records and distributed them to Taiwan
(this can be proven from Evidence nos. 5, 6 and 7, the last page,
the names and addresses on the service list) in order to injure
Prosecutor. Criminal Defendant Highberger is suspected to commit

Article 216 of the Criminal Code.

2. Pursuant to Evidence 10, page 2, lines 9-11, Criminal
Defendant Highberger deceived that Prosecutor represented Criminal
Defendant Highberger without his authorization, et al. In fact,
Prosecutor has never stated that he represented this criminal, how
could the issue of authority come into play? In Evidence 27,
Criminal Defendant Highberger falsely recorded in his business
records that his pleadings were mailed to the Prosecutor in Taiwan
by his secretary Geri D. Hollins on April 12, 1995 with postage
fully prepaid (See Evidence 10, page 3, lines 8 and 18 and page 4,
lines 6-7). Evidence 10 is a copy of the envelop which shows that
the mailing date was in fact April 18, 1995 and the postage is
insufficient (at least US$6.00 is required for the international
mail with such weight). This is another evidence of using false
business records.

3. Criminal Defendant Highberger and other Criminal
Defendants in their business records submitted to the American
courts recorded that Prosecutor was litigating his cases without
lawyers (i.e., In Pro Per, see Evidence 2, Criminal Defendant
Highberger recorded such words in many places in that pleading).
The Fact that Prosecutor was represented by lawyers in all his
cases was proved by the court's files (the counsel for the
Prosecutor is shown on the upper left corner of the pleadings in
Evidence 11, 21) and by the declarations of Richard R. Hopkins and
James L. Andion. On May 12, 1995, Lance Haddix, Esq. also testified
the same and confirmed the truth of the declarations of Richard
Hopkins and James L. Andion. (Evidence 12). Accordingly, the false
business records recording that Prosecutor was in pro per and was
satisfied with all requirements under the §391(b) of the California
Code of Civil Procedure ("CCP") for a “vexatious litigant” are
contrary to the facts. Criminal Defendant knew that the above are
false, but nevertheless wilfully, maliciously and intentionally
recorded such falsities in their business records. Criminal
Defendant used such false business records and used the State Bar
of California ([("SEC"}] and courts as their instrumentalities
(Criminal Defendant Spencer delivered such false business records
to the State Bar of California, and in turn delivered the same to
Taiwan) in order to injure and harass Prosecutor (this can be
proved from the fax and envelop in Evidence 13). It is clear that
Criminal Defendants have committed the above crimes.

~*

J

4. Moreover, Honorable Judges Dickran Tevrizian and
Mariana R. Pfaeizer of the United States District Court for the
Central District of California had never declared Prosecutor as a
vexatious litigant. At that time, there was no vexatious litigant
statute, rule or law under the federal system. This fact can be
proved from Evidence 4 and 21 which consist of the decision of the
federal court and from the testimonies of Lance Haddix and James L.
Andion before the Offices of the Public Prosecutors. Under American
case law, a plaintiff can legally refile the same claims in the
state court when the federal court declines to exercise the
supplemental jurisdiction and dismisses the state claims (Evidence
18). When the court dismisses a case for lack of prosecution,
plaintiff can legally refile the same claims (Evidence 19).
Prosecutor's clients' and relatives’ cases are not his cases in pro
per. This can be proved from the testimonies of President Wang of
the Ching Luen Enterprises Co., Ltd. and President Chien of the PSs
Corp., as well as Evidence 4, 23. It is more than clear that
Criminal Defendants wilfully, maliciously and intentionally used
forged documents, used forged and altered evidence and used false
records.

5. Criminal Defendants conspired with each other to
circulate the above false documents in the United States and in
China (Taiwan) in order to injure Prosecutor's reputation. Criminal
Defendants further conspired to put Prosecutor in an involuntary
inactive enrollment [("IIE"} (Evidence 19). Criminal Defendants
conspired with the judge of SBC to throw away Prosecutor's
pleadings, to refuse to file such pleadings or enter them into
evidence, but to enter the "default judgment" against Prosecutor.
Judge (Robbins) admitted such crime. A copy of such false records
were delivered to the non-parties Steedman and Batchelor (cc:
Donald R. Steedman Cydney Batchelor), who in turn delivered such
false records to Criminal Defendant Highberger, et al, and Criminal
Defendants in turn delivered the same to places in Taiwan. As a
consequence, Prosecutor is unable to continue to represent his
clients on the ongoing cases and to represent his new clients in
Taiwan and all places in ‘he world. The court should punish
Criminal Defendants with such crimes in accordance with the laws.

(2). Criminal Defendants Jointly And Severally Used The Forged
Documents
‘

1. Criminal Defendants nos. 3, 4. 5, &, 7 & 8 were in pro
per (see the upper left corner of Evidence 3 and other evidences to
be submitted later) and did not spend any money for the attorneys
fees. They conspired with Criminal Defendants nos. 1, 2, 10 & 12
Kaufman, et al to forge the documents, to forge and alter evidence,
to record false information, to request Prosecutor to pay them
approximately US$1 million attorneys fees and to post US$47 million
attorneys fees as bond as a condition to process the case. Criminal

-

4 >

)

Defendants used such documents to put Prosecutor in an IIE
(Evidence 4, last page, Evidence nos. 19, 20). The above ridiculous
decisions are void and null in their face and thus, no effect upon
Prosecutor. However, Criminal Defendants conspired with SBC and
judges to form a group for the purpose of criminal extortion for
ransoms so as to collect all severally million US$ of profits and
benefits per year and to discriminate against Prosecutor on the
basis of race, color and national origin. The Superior Court of the
State of California ("SC") and the United States District Court for
the Central District of California ("USDC"}] (Criminal Defendants
nos. 2, 10, 11 & 12) expressly stated that they would not review
Prosecutor's cases and would rule against Prosecutor anyway. The
Court of Appeals of the State of California, [Second Appellate
District) ("CCA") (Criminal Defendants Nos. 1&9) expressly stated
that they would not review any of Prosecutor's appeals and writs of
mandate/prohibition. They ordered the lower courts to dismiss all
Prosecutor's cases (Evidence 4, the second to the last page) unless
over US$300,000 (which is, in fact, bribes since no attorneys fees
were spent) is collected from Prosecutor before the dismissal of
Prosecutor's cases. The Supreme Court of the State of California
("csc") has never accepted Prosecutor's cases for review. The above
facts were admitted by Criminal Defendants 1, 2, 9, 10 & 12, were
testified by Haddix and Andion, attorneys at law, were proved by
the declaration of Richard R. Hopkins and by the affidavit of
Haddix signed before the notary public of the Taipei District Court
(Evidence 4, 12, California judges ruled against Prosecutor even
before reviewing the pleadings). Criminal Defendants corrupted with
judges in order to deprive Prosecutor of all his constitutional and
federal rights and to take away Prosecutor's clients and money.

2. Criminal Defendants no. 3 Highberger and no. 5
Hollingsworth forged other parties' pleadings for the signature of
the federal judges (Evidence 21 proves that Highberger and
Hollingsworth did not have authority to represent others; In
evidence nos. 5, 6, 7, first page, line 18, the circled portions
prove that they forged such authorities, the same as Evidence 23).

3. Other Forged Documents Will Be Submitted Later.

(3) Defamation

- 1. All Criminal Defendants repeatedly defamed Prosecutor
as a “vexatious litigant" (Evidence 3, 4 and 10, page 2, Evidence
19, page 3).

\

2. Criminal Defendant no. 3 Highberger defamed Prosecutor
as “the corporation's alter ego", and defamed Prosecutor using
“corporate shell to sue.” (Evidence no. 19, pages 2 & 3 the circled

parts).

3. Once the documents stated in this case were delivered
to the California government (Evidence 19), and federal government
(Evidence 20), the federal courts or California courts (some
evidence in this case), the documents become "public records” that
anyone can copy and review the documents. Criminal Defendants
wilfully and intentionally published, circulated and used the
documents in Taiwan. As a matter of fact, Criminal Defendants have
published, circulated and used such false documents and forged
documents in Taiwan. (Evidence 13 & 19, page 3, the upper left
corner).

(4). Larceny And Theft

1. Criminal Defendant no. 3 Highberger and Criminal
Defendants nos. 4 and 5 admitted that they conspired with a lawyer
in Taiwan to steal Prosecutor's documents (including the file copy
of the bills issued to the First Commercial Bank and the Medium
Business Bank of Taiwan). This can be proved from Criminal
Defendant Highberger's declaration and the documents stolen
(Evidence 23 and 24).

2. Other stolen documents and goods are under
investigation.

(5). Extortion And Blackmail For Ransoms

1. Criminal Defendants conspired with each other to
extort and coerce Prosecutor to pay them over $450,000.00 bribes or
illegal ransoms. Mr. Hopkins can prove it.

2. Criminal Defendants used the "disciplinary proceeding
of the State Bar Court of the State Bar of California” as an
instrumentality to extort, coerce, blackmail and intimidate
Prosecutor and his lawyers to pay them and judges approximately
US$1 million as bribes or illegal ransoms. Because Prosecutor has
not yet paid, they put Prosecutor in IIE. (Evidence 19). The
lawyers of Prosecutors are subject to Gisciplinary proceedings. Mr.
Haddix testified this before the Offices of Public Prosecutors.

(6) Offenses Against Credit And Offenses For Revealing
Business Secret

As well, Criminal Defendants' above crimes constitute the

9

offenses against Prosecutor's credit and reputation under Article
313 of the Criminal Code, and the Offenses for revealing business
secret under Article 316 of the Criminal Code as well as the
violation of the Laws Governing the Unfair Competition And Anti-
trust.

(7) Kidnapping For Ransoms And Conspiracy For Kidnapping For
Ransoms

1. Except Criminal Defendant no. 11, all Criminal
Defendants conspired with each other and kidnapped Prosecutor for
seven days from February 10, 1994 (Chinese New Year) through
February 16, 1994.

2. Third party conspirator Batchelor (the instrumentality
of Criminal Defendants) admitted on March 9, 1995 that she
contacted with a lawyer in Taiwan to follow Prosecutor's
whereabouts in order to kidnap Prosecutor.

(8) Forged and Altered Stock Certificate

It appears that Criminal Defendants forged, altered stock
certificates of the "Highberger, Kakita, Spencer & Turner MAF
Corp." or "Say & Say" and falsely stated that the corporation is
"owned and controlled solely" by Prosecutor.

(9). Used Forged, Altered Evidence.

It appears that Criminal Defendants have used the above
forged, altered evidence.

III. The Crimes Were Committed In Taiwan And Taiwan Has
Jurisdiction Over These Crimes

(1). Criminal Defendants nos. 3, 4 & 5 admitted that they
conspired with a lawyer in Taiwan, stole Prosecutor's documents,
defamed Prosecutor and delivered the false business records and
forged documents to that lawyer in Taiwan (Evidence nos. 4, 19 4
20) and others (Evidence 25). The place of stealing and the place
of using the false business records and forged documents are in
Taiwan.

(2) All evidences stated herein were used by Criminal
Defendants in Taiwan. The envelops and the declarations of
Highberger are supporting evidences. (Evidence nos. 13 and 24).

(3). Criminal Defendants wilfully and intentionally refused to
keep these documents 4s "confidential", but revealing them as
“public documents”, as well as circulated and used in the public
(including Taiwan). (Evidence nos. 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 19).

(4). Criminal Defendants extorted, blackmailed and intimidated

10

Prosecutor in Taiwan through international telephones,
international faxes and international mail, all reached Taiwan.

(5). The commission of the kidnapping for ransoms is punished
by death under the Law Governing the Punishment Against Robbery And
Related Crimes, and is punished by death, life imprisonment or at
least seven years imprisonment. Both are the cases which have the
least punishment of three years under Article 8 of the Criminal
Code. The courts of the Republic of China ("ROC") has jurisdiction.
Criminal Defendants conspired with a lawyer in Taiwan to attempt to
kidnap Prosecutor, in the second time, the place of crimes is also
in Taiwan. The court of the ROC has jurisdiction. (Article 4 of the
Criminal Code).

(6). Criminal Defendants forged, altered the stock
certificates, the court of the ROC have jurisdiction. (Subsection
4 of Article 5, and Article 201 of the Criminal Code).

(7). Criminal Defendants conspired each other and shared their
crimes performances. Their commissions of crimes are continuous and
repetitive. They shall be punished for all crimes conspired. (See
Evidence 25, our country's precedents and the resolutions of the
meetings).

Iv. The judges of our country are the best among thousands of
people. Their legal and moral quality is far better than American
judges. Handling the foreigners' and Caucasians’ criminal cases
Shall be the same as handling the domestic criminal cases, without
any exception. In order to protect the judicial independence and
our country and to protect our people's rights and privileges,
Prosecutor respectfully requests this court to punish Criminal
Defendants so as to punish the illegality and to support the public
trust to our judiciary. Respectfully submitted to the Offices of
Public Prosecutors {sic]* of the Taipei District Court.

Evidence: See the Evidence List

Dated: August 2, 1995

* nue to clerical error, it should be the "Criminal Court.”

11

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Source: Frix Law Library, https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/documents/brief%3Amicro_IA40385014_0001%3A2. Public record. Not legal advice.
