Can a violation of law or code be charged and tried without any statutory reference of code chapter and section indicated?

QUESTION(S) PRESENTED 1. Can a violation of law or code be charged and tried without any statutory reference of code chapter and section indicated? 2. Will a trial be fair without proper notification as a function of due process? 3. Cana citizen sue the federal government under a First Amendment right to petition, for a redress of grievances? 4. Would this Petition for Redress be an expression of free speech, thereby not limited to two pages for self advocates, while unlimited for lawyers, as is the case in the local rules of the Northern District Court of Florida, in the interest of impartiality? 5. Would due process include appeals up to and including the Supreme Court of these United States? 6. Does the Federal District local rule abridge my right to petition? : 7. Can a Judge rule sua sponte in error, while striking from the record the preponderance of evidence to affect the appeal record? 8. Can the Florida Appeals Court decide it’s own appeal simply by not writing an opinion? i 9. Does Supreme Court rule 28.8 contradict 28 USC 1654 which allows for self representation in all United States courts including oral argument? 10. Does Supreme Court rule 28.8 deny free speech ; and make this appeal available to only the elite; thus gagging the common man’s voice? 11.Does the Town of Yankeetown’s ordinance YT 2-65c, Order Imposing Fine or Lien, violate the Eight Amendment for excessive fines and . unusual punishment? 12.Can a punishing authority control the . permitting (redemption) authority without allowing for all proper appeals. 13.Does all real and personal property, now and future, that are attached for an unnamed violation, constitute a Bill of Attainder on all un-adjudicated property under article 1 section 9? , 14.While I had a permit to repair the structure and quit when told to stop work, would an additional after the fact permit be considered ex post facto, article 1 section 9? 15.Does the Florida Constitution prohibit unrestricted municipal court formation (see ; article 5, section 1 of the Florida Constitution)? ii ;