Legal Question in Constitutional Law in Florida
Question: Can I based on facts below bring the entire district court matter before a
federal judge?
Can I bring an entire matter before a Federal Judge in Federal Court citing the numerous constitutional violations and due process violations, then backed up with a motion addressing the judicial malfeasance?
Followed with an additional motion, one addressing the opposing attorney�s willful misconduct included with his judicial manipulation with the fraud perpetrated upon the court throughout the proceedings, beginning to end. With the ending motion on an inability to have this case properly heard in the lower court, bring the failed to be heard motion which was granted and never set or given a date to be heard,. A copy filed motion grated and additional commits in laws which have clearly been addressed while granting this motion, by a new judge for �Fraud Upon The Court� the original one removed and relocated to probate court. Also subpoenaing the head clerk, which even the head clerk?
Couldn�t explain, had no idea why and stated it should have been heard a long time ago. As a measure against to the issue and common occurrence which including the remaining issues and occurrence of improper conduct citing federal jurisdiction due to
numerous constitutional violations, the numerous instances of denied due process, including the fraud upon the court and similar occurrences in connection with judicial manipulation present throughout the entire proceedings, all ended with the poignant court transcripts, associated with the judge stating to the respondent in the courtroom, that only a little bet of due process was denied to the respondent. As being an insignificant, undesirable amount of due process was denied as being no big deal,
1 Answer from Attorneys
You're awfully vague about what happened, but the answer to your question is almost certainly no. Even under extraordinary circumstances, it is hard to imagine a federal court intervening in an ongoing state court case. It is likewise hard to imagine such review after the case is over, with two exceptions: (1) the U.S. Supreme Court could review the case after the Florida Supreme Court has either reviewed it or denied review; and (2) if it is a criminal case, a federal court could review it on a petition for a writ of habeas corpus.
Related Questions & Answers
Looking for something else?
10,200 active attorneys ready to answer your legal questions today.
Featured Attorneys
Earn additional revenue and grow your business.
