Stephen Loftis White v. Nicholas B. Cox, et al.
DueProcess JusticiabilityDoctri
Whether the lower court had subject-matter and personal jurisdiction over the petitioner
QUESTIONS PRESENTED The Lower State Judicial Circuit Court proceeding against this Petitioner lacks subject matter and personal jurisdiction for the reasons below: ; 1. When the priority secured interest holder, secured party creditor, and asserts his/her claim’s over a charged DEFENDANT that is his Birth Certificate Trust Tradename, is there not an estoppel of trial court action? 2. Whether unsworn statements by a Prosecutor in open court at a jurisdictional challenge hearing has any weight at all, or is it considered the Judge . ruling in favor of the prosecutor and violates the “Acccardi Doctrine”? 3. Does the STATE OF FLORIDA have plenary unlimited authority against a “transient foreigner” and “stateless person” [as defined in 28 U.S.C. § 1332(d), 4 U.S.C. § 110 (d)]? 4. By what authority does the Prosecutor as Trustee to close the account of the Corporate Fiction have to NOT close the account of the Trust created through the U.S. Strawman/Social Security Account ENTITY, when all outstanding commercial charges ; have been lawfully discharged? 5. During the collateral attack against Jurisdiction as this Petitioner has done by his U.S. District Court action against agents of the STATE OF FLORIDA herein, was or is it the prosecutor’s duty and obligation to provide ALL the facts that establish the court’s personal jurisdiction against himself as a man, and place them upon the record? ; | ii 6. What authority does the Prosecutor have to “charge” White; a living sentient being, when he has filed and proven with authenticated documents (that have never been sufficiently rebutted by sworn testimony), the clear distinction between the official “corporate fiction” name charged on the Charging | Instrument? 7. What authority does the STATE OF FLORIDA’s Court’s have to prosecute a court case that has been | discharged by the Appellant’s lawful and appropriate | commercial redemption remedy? |