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This is now my Amicus Brief, friend of the Court Motion to Intervene as it is our right to be able to watch court proceedings like this one. So I am asking the judge to allow me to be heard and state my Constitutionally Guaranteed Rights to be able to observe this and all court proceedings as should be the case (with limited exceptions)
Originaltitel
Amicus Brief Motion to Intervene HSBC v Lopez 502009CA030403XXMBAW Palm Beach County
This is now my Amicus Brief, friend of the Court Motion to Intervene as it is our right to be able to watch court proceedings like this one. So I am asking the judge to allow me to be heard and state my Constitutionally Guaranteed Rights to be able to observe this and all court proceedings as should be the case (with limited exceptions)
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Verfügbare Formate
Als PDF herunterladen oder online auf Scribd lesen
This is now my Amicus Brief, friend of the Court Motion to Intervene as it is our right to be able to watch court proceedings like this one. So I am asking the judge to allow me to be heard and state my Constitutionally Guaranteed Rights to be able to observe this and all court proceedings as should be the case (with limited exceptions)
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Verfügbare Formate
Als PDF herunterladen oder online auf Scribd lesen
In tue Circurr Courr oF tue Firreenta Joie. Cexcurr
WW AND FoR Pata Brac County, FLORIDA
Cu. Acrion
HSBC Banx USA,
Purported Plaintiff
Case NO.: 502009C4030403XXMBAW
vs,
Avny Lorez, et al,
Purported Defendant
Amicus Brier — Vermiep Motion 10 InreRvENE
For tHe Limitep Purrosr oF IN
Svupiciar Recorps anp PRocerpies
‘Comes Now, Ronald Gillis, who is appearing by special appearance only as a friend of the
court and observer for the limited purpose of Motioning this Court to Intervene Pursuant to
Florida Rules of Judicial Administration (hereinafter FRJA) 2.420 and more specifically FRIA
2.420(d)(5) by a non-party to the action, and pursuant to Florida Supreme Court Ruling SCO6-
2136 (see exhibit 1), as well as Judicial Canon 3C(3), and the Florida Constitution Article V
Section 2(b), Additionally, in accordance with FRJA 2.420(3) which states @ sealing order issued
by @ court must state with specificity the grounds for sealing and the findings of the order that
Justify sealing. Tt is the undersigned opinion that insufficient grounds by the purported plaintiff
have been stated to justify the sealing of records, nor the closing of the court proceeding. In fact,
it appears based upon submissions by the purported plaintiff in this case, that this entire case
should be dismissed as a sham pleading and a clear fraud upon the court, and it appears that by
attempting to proceed knowing a wrong plaintiff is suing is misprision of a felony by the plaintiff
and participating attorneys of the plaintiff.
Further, the US Supreme Court has consistently stressed that a plaintiff lacks standing unless
he can establish that he has a “personal stake” in the alleged dispute, and that the injury is
Lori 502009CA030403KXMBAWparticulatized as to him, see Raines v Byrd, 521 US 811, 819 (1997). Based upon the submissions
of the purported plaintiff in this case, it appears quite clear the purported plaintiff has incurred no
injury by their own submission, does not have standing, there is no causation and no redressability
where:
‘There are three standing requirements:
1) Injury: The plaintiff must have suffered or imminently will suffer injury an invasion of a
legally protected interest that is concrete and patticularized. ‘The injury must be actual or
imminent, distinct and palpable, not abstract. This injury could be economic as well as non=
economic.
2) Causation: There must be a causal connection between the injury and the conduet
complained of, so that the injury is fairly traceable to the challenged action of the defendant
‘and not the result of the independent action of some third party who is not before the court.
3) Redressability: It must be likely, as opposed to merely speculative, that a favorable court
decision will redress the injury.
Further, it appears Purported Plaintiff HSBC Lacks Capacity and Standing, by its own
admission, and the Court Lacks Subject Matter Jurisdiction, as it appears this entire complaint is
deceptive, fraudulent, and a Sham Pleading [Fla R Civ Pro
50(@)] on its face. Further,
Purported Plaintiff knowingly filed and unlawfully served its complaint with no capacity, no
legal standing, no proof of its claim, and falsely claimed to be an injured-party and party-of
intetest as required by FRCP 1.210(@), and based on its own submission, see exhibit ‘2’ the
Purported Plaintiff HSBC and/or their attorney have committed a fraud upon the court in
of numerous nules, statutes and laws,
Further, in support of the Motion Opposing Closure of Judicial Records and Proceedings, the
2orn '502009CA030403XXMBAWundersigned states the following:
1) Based upon research conducted by the undersigned, the undersigned has been concerned
‘with apparent fraudulent foreclosure filings throughout the state for several years. If an entity
atcempting to foreclose, in fact has that right, then the courts should grant such requests to
foreclose. But based upon personal research, as well as review of audits of records done by three
different recorders offices throughout the country, it appears that at best, 16% of foreclosures
might have the initial grounds to foreclose, That leaves 84% that DO NOT have the grounds to
foreclose. Based upon the filing of the purported plaintiff in this case, HSBC, it appears that not
only does HSBC not have the legal grounds to foreclose, but it appears they knowingly admit this
fact in emails, yet make a decision to proceed anyway with this apparent fraudulent foreclosure.
2) See letter and Memorandum of November 17, 2010, exhibit 3" by Florida Chief Supreme
Justice Canady, in which he states the courts “belong to the people of Florida.” Further, he states,
ry
“The chief judges shall promptly exercise their administrative and supe
authority to countermand closures or impediments to access that are inconsistent with
Florida law.” It would seem quite contrary to my rights as a Floridian to have my
rights to observe this court proceeding blocked.
3) The submission of the Affidavit of Indebtedness, exhibit '2" was done on October 13,
2011. The affidavit appears to raise clear and significant questions as to the injured-party-in-fact.
‘This filing have been in the court recerds for some time as well as widely distributed over the
internet and remains widely available.
4) It took the purported plaintiff and/or their attorneys six months to request they be removed
from the court file and public records. Further, the purported plaintiff attomeys have an
obligation once discovered, to alert the court when there is a belief their client may have
3orll 502009C:AO3O403XXMBAW