Whether a bankruptcy filing and automatic stay can retroactively invalidate prior state court judgments and proceedings

No question identified. : Petitioners, appearing pro se, respectfully move under Rule 13.5 of the Rules of this Court for a 60-day extension of time, to and including January 16, 2026, within which to file a Petition for Writ of Certiorari to review the judgment of the Supreme Court of Florida entered August 18, 2025, in Gnanam v. Keita, SC2025-0657. 1. Date of Judgment ' The Supreme Court of Florida entered its final order declining discretionary jurisdiction on August 18, 2025. A copy is attached as Exhibit A. 2, Current Due Date Under Rule 13.1, the petition is due November 17, 2025. 2. Requested Extension Petitioners request a 60-day enlargement, up to January 16, 2026. 3. Grounds for Extension ‘a) Ongoing Post-Judgment Proceedings Following the August 18, 2025, decision, the Respondent’s Concealed Bankruptcy was formally brought to light through the Petitioners’ September 8 and 10, 2025, trial-court filings, and the October 17, 2025, hearings are expected to address those matters. MOTION FOR EXTENSION OF TIME TO FILE PETITION FOR WRIT OF CERTIORARI Page 2 of 12 : b = The Duval County Court has now scheduled two hearings on October 17, 2025, on multiple pending motions—including motions to vacate judgments and orders as void for violation of the bankruptcy automatic stay, and motions to release garnished funds. These proceedings concern factual and jurisdictional matters that may affect or clarify the record relevant to the anticipated petition. Complex Concealed Bankruptcy Record Respondent Nathaniel Keita’s concealed Chapter 7 bankruptcy (Case No. 3:25-bk-00977-BAJ, M.D. Fla.) closed on August 7, 2025. The record contains overlapping federal and state filings that require careful reconciliation to prepare a coherent