LuisCypher53@gmail.com
I am not a law firm. I am an indivudual challenging a color of law racketeering
enterprise that operates out of state probate courts dedicated to 3rd
party theft of family generational assets as a color of law racketeering
enterprise.
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The color-of-law interception (theft) of family generational asset
transfers is a serious organized crime industry operating out of state
probate courts. The variety and number of schemes and artifice employed vary
according to the case. I call the case in point “Grift of the Brunstings”. These are the kinds of things one will find slithering in
the sludge that congeals at the bottom of the cesspool of human moral
depravity! GRIFT OF THE BRUNSTING’S a
law fo=ir |
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Ashkenazim Bar Card Number: 13930650 TX License Date: 11/06/1987 The Mendel Law Firm, L.P. 1155 Dairy Ashford, Suite 104 Houston 77079 United States (US) Phone: (281)
759-3213 |
Bar Card Number: 01940600 TX License Date: 05/26/1980 Bayless and Stokes Houston Office 2931 Ferndale Street Houston, Texas 77098 Phone: 713-522-2224 Fax 713-522-2218 |
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Estate Planning Bait and Switch grifter
Bar Card Number:
24041282 9545 Katy Freeway, Suite 400, Houston, Texas 77024 713-467-1060 |
Attorney Bernard Lisle Mathews III State Bar of Texas ID Number: 13187450 Former Staff Attorney with Vacek & Freed |
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Ashkenazim Bar Card Number: 00794678 TX License Date: 11/03/1995 Griffin and Mathews 1155 Dairy Ashford Suite 300 Houston, Texas 77079 Phone: 281-870-1124 Fax: 281-870-1647 |
Thompson Coe State Bar No. 24032085 4400 Post Oak Parkway Suite 1000 Houston, TX 77027 713-403-8213 creed@thompsoncoe.com |
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Eligible to Practice
in Texas Bar Card Number:
12235700 Primary Practice
Location: Houston , Texas PO Box 79766 Practice Areas: Wills-Trusts-Probate |
Wannabe Family Inheritance Thief 203 Bloomingdale Circle Victoria, Texas 77904 |
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Deceased Bar Card Number:
24027710 Primary Practice
Location: Houston , Texas Practice Areas: Litigation:
Commercial, Real Estate, Wills-Trusts-Probate Statutory Profile
Last Certified On: 01/29/2021 |
Former Judge Harris County Probate Court No. 4 Bar Card Number: 24004222 TX License Date: 12/11/1997 Primary Practice Location: Houston , Texas 8777 W Rayford Rd Spring, TX 77389-5187 |
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Eligible to Practice in Texas dsmith@craincaton.com Bar
Card Number: 18643525 Primary
Practice Location: Houston , Texas 1401
McKinney St Ste 1700 |
Harris
County Probate Court No. Four 201 Caroline St Fl 7 Houston, TX 77002-1901 Bar Card
Number: 00790492 |
INTRODUCTION
Every year millions upon
millions of dollars are stolen in staged litigation schemes devised with the
sole purpose of generating fraudulent bills for alleged attorney’s fees. In
the process of such schemes, unsuspecting citizens are being pulled into a
vortex of litigation posturing, disguised as legitimate court proceedings.
The result is financial and emotional devastation for the victims and unjust
enrichment for the color-of-law predators. A key battleground, well known for
such staged litigation schemes, are the state probate courts. The dot com
revolution generated great wealth and we, as a nation, are in the midst of
the largest transfer of family generational wealth in our history. We are talking about
trillions of dollars annually. Let that sink in. The objective of the probate
mafia is to intercept (steal) family generational asset transfers using a
cookie cutter system in order to minimizing the work while maximizing the
return on investment. The problem confronting victims is where to find
remedy. In probate, the heirs are held in stasis (hostage) while the
attorneys pose and posture, making threats while manufacturing unnecesasry
attorneys fees. In the end the fees are so large the family has to submit to
the only avenue of escape, a settlement agreement (contract) that is always
under terms drafted by the predators themselves. Every estate planning and
asset protection services provider will tell you that a pour-over will, with
independent administration devising solely to your living trust, will spare
you the horror of guardianship protection and spare your children from
suffering the well known horrors the probate courts have been known to offer.
The legal and equitable theories are generally sound. The problem is in
getting judges and attorneys to burden themselves with the law when they are
clothed in self-manufactured doctrines of impunity, having everything to gain
and nothing to lose. |
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Federal Civil RICO Complaint with Memorandum and ExhibitsA Consolidated Complaint for Damages C Summation of Exhibits Relevance D Financial Distribution Breakdown E Memorandum on Voidness of Probate Orders
28 U.S.C. §§ 2201, 1651 |
Pleading Civil RacketeeringOne does not have a claim for civil RICO without substantial
evidence of criminal RICO. The necessary pleading elements for a racketeering
claim under 18 U.S.C. § 1962, based on the principles stated in Ashcroft
v. Iqbal 556 U.S. 662 (2009) • 129 S. Ct. 1937 • 173 L. Ed. 2d 868 •
73 Fed. R. Serv. 3d 837
and Bell Atl. Corp. v. Twombly 550 U.S. 544 (2007) • 127 S. Ct. 1955 • 167
L. Ed. 2d 929, are as follows: Existence of an Enterprise:
o The plaintiff must allege the
existence of an "enterprise" engaged in or affecting interstate or
foreign commerce. o The enterprise must be
distinct from the individual defendants. Pattern of Racketeering Activity:
o The plaintiff must allege a
"pattern" of racketeering activity, which includes at least two
predicate acts of racketeering within a 10-year period. o Predicate acts must be
specified and supported with factual allegations (e.g., mail fraud, wire
fraud, etc.). Connection to the Enterprise:o The plaintiff must show how
the defendant conducted or participated in the conduct of the enterprise's
affairs through the pattern of racketeering activity. Causal Nexus:o The plaintiff must demonstrate
a causal connection between the defendant's racketeering activity and the
harm suffered. Specificity in Allegations:o 1. **Plausibility Standard**: The
complaint must contain sufficient factual matter, accepted as true, to state
a claim that is plausible on its face. Mere conclusory statements or a
formulaic recitation of elements are insufficient. (See [Ashcroft v. Iqbal,
556 U.S. 662 (2009) o 2. **Specificity in Allegations**: The
complaint must include factual allegations that allow the court to draw a
reasonable inference that the defendant is liable for the misconduct alleged.
This requires more than a sheer possibility of unlawful conduct. (See [Bell
Atlantic Corp. v. Twombly, 550 U.S. 544 (2007) o 3. **Pattern of Racketeering Activity**:
The plaintiff must allege at least two predicate acts of racketeering
activity within a ten-year period, showing a pattern of related and
continuous criminal conduct. o 4. **Distinctness**: The alleged
"enterprise" must be distinct from the "person" accused
of racketeering activity. o 5. **Causation and Injury**: The
complaint must demonstrate a causal link between the alleged racketeering
activity and the injury suffered by the plaintiff. o 6. **Agreement for Conspiracy Claims**:
For RICO conspiracy claims, the plaintiff must plausibly allege an agreement
to commit the predicate acts and achieve the unlawful objectives of the
enterprise. These elements must be supported by factual allegations that go
beyond speculative or conclusory assertions, ensuring the claims are grounded
in plausible, specific details. |