why the decision of the lower court may be erroneous, but the national importance of having the Supreme Court decide the question involved

No question identified. : why the decision of the lower court may be erroneous, but the national importance of ’ having the Supreme ‘Court decide the’ question involved. It is important to show whether the decision of the court that decided your case is in conflict with the decisions _., of another appellate court; the importance of the case not only to you but to others "similarly situated; and the ways the decision of the lower court in your case was erroneous. You will need to attach additional pages, but the reasons should be as concise as possible, consistent with the purpose of this section of the petition. oo "XIV. Conclusion , a Enter your name and the date that you submit the petition. XV. Proof of Service ; You must serve a copy of your petition on counsel for respondent(s) as required by Rule 29. If you serve the petition by first-class mail‘or by third-party commercial carrier, you may use the enclosed proof of service form. If the United States or any department, office, agency, officer, or employee thereof is a party, you must serve the Solicitor General of the United States, Room 5614, Department of Justice, 950 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. 20530-0001. The lower courts that ruled on your case are not parties and need not be served with a copy of the petition. The proof of service may be in the form of a declaration pursuant to 28 U.S. C. § 1746. Ss fos AFFIDAVIT OR DECLARATION IN SUPPORT OF MOTION FOR LEAVE TO.PROCEED IN FORMA PAUPERIS I, Leary L. Larnchieli _.,,am the petitioner in the In support of my motion to proceed in forma pauperis, 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. 1. For both you and your spouse estimate the average amount of money received from each of the following sources during the past 12 months. Adjust any amount that was received weekly, biweekly, quarterly, semiannually, or annually to show the monthly rate. Use gross amounts, that is, amounts before any deductions for taxes or otherwise. _ Income source Average monthly amount during Amount expected the past 12 months next month , You Spouse You _ Spouse Employment $ $ — $i = S$ Self-employment $ \ — $_f\ a _ $M fa — yt — . “Income from real property: $. a (such as rental income) ; Interest and dividends $ $ NI | & Gitts sl7ou¢ ia gibt = ¢ Mp Alimony $A Child Support $$ O Mla ——~__¢ Retirement (such as social $ $__— MAE re Oe . security, pensions, . annuities, insurance) ; Disability (such as social $__. soo MAL security, insurance payments) Unemployment payments $ \ es — N {A — Public-assistance $B NA — $s (such as welfare) ; a ee ; oo Other (specify): Facility Pay g\1G4Y =g_ Nem g_Viby ¢ Nw “Total monthly income: “$ 1.84 $NA g_ Fb sa 2. List your employment ‘history for the past two years, most, recent first. (Gross monthly pay _is before taxes or other deductions.) Se ve “Employer. |. Address =. =<” Datésof =." Gross monthly pay ee neal ee $F Lncactececrecs 3. List your spouse’s employment history for the past two years, most recent employer first. (Gross monthly pay is before taxes or other deductions.) Employer Address Dates of Gross monthly pay ; ; Employment . . . . . te eee 4 Do os wet, waa i . . . . ~ ” . a ee EA $e ; Win ce Coen arxek ' \ 4, How much cash do you and your spouse have? $ Nobmncr@e Wf Below, state any money you or your spouse have in bank accounts or in any other financial institution. . ; a Type of account (e.g., checking or savings) Amount you have Amount your spouse has a — it SEN SA $ $ 5. List the assets, and their values, which you own or your spouse owns. Do not list clothing and ordinary household furnishings. —] Home — Other real estate Value ows : Value DOQNE J Motor Vehicle #1 C1 Motor Vehicle #2 Year, make & model ; i Year, make & mone B : Value Value CO Other assets Description . \ : | . a Value ; 6. State every person, business, or organization owing you or your spouse money, and