Jeanetta Springer, et vir v. Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., et al.
DueProcess
Can a court force a pro se litigant to a bench trial despite demand for jury trial?
QUESTIONS PRESENTED 1. If you demand a trial by jury and pay the fees to the Court for it, can the court force you (as a pro se) to a bench trial to cover up Color of Law Abuses? 2. Should a Federal Judge recuse himself or herself when it can be proven that he or she withheld information as part of an ongoing conspiracy? 3. Should a Judge recuse himself or herself from a case where bias is (or appears to be) present on the part of the Judge where his or her conduct in the first case could only be considered as shock the conscience? 4. Should two state-court decisions be inextricably intertwined where this foreclosure was initiated in the same court as the ongoing conspiracy? 5. Should the United States District Courts use RookerFeldman Doctrine when case precedence for the decisions rendered by the State Courts were nullities and the State itself waived judicial immunity of the judge? 6. If the state waived the immunity of the judicial officer because of willful misconduct, why should that judge's order still be good, in which the decision violates petitioners’ rights to due process?