Is 'permission based motion practice' legal or 'negative gatekeeping' legal?

Questions Presented 1. Is “permission based motion practice” legal or “negative gatekeeping” legal whereby a citizen must ask for permission to file a motion as practiced in NEW YORK State Supreme Court, Westchester County? 2. If a citizen is denied the abilty to gain a hearing within a reasonable time or if judgments are decided prior to a hearing that adversely affect the citizen due to the order, are ex parte Temporary Protection Orders unconstitutional, what risks occur to the Public and how can they be fixed? ; 3. Should an unincarcerated person’s in forma pauperis (IFP) status or a person’s financial status cause them to be subject to a loss of constitutional rights especially when the IFP status is due to crimes that are the subject of the complaint? 4. Are Plaintiff's Constitutional rights being violated and do these violations warrant the Complaint to be heard by a jury outside of the 2" Circuit? | ix