Valentina Sheshtawy, et al. v. J. Cary Gray, et al.

Does natural guardian custodial parent, possessed of all parental rights lose statutory and constitutional standing to sue in federal Court as next friend for minor child because Harris County Texas Probate Court 1 (“Probate Court”) has appointed a guardian ad litem over minor ward’s guardianship estate in an estate distribution proceeding:

What constitutes standing under RICO for jurisdiction under Federal Rule Civil Procedure (“Fed.R.Civ.P.”) 12(b)(1) and what constitutes sufficient pleading for RICO claims to withstand dismissal for failure to state a cause of action under Federal Rule of Fed.R.Civ.P. 12(b)(6);

Whether partial waiver of judicial immunity under Texas Estates Code §1201.003 (former Probate Code § 671(d))( James v. Underwood, Underwood 438 S.W.3d 704, 714 (Tex. App. Dist. 12014, no pet.). ) is applicable to RICO 4.Whether attorney litigant, guardian ad litem and attorney ad litem immunity under Texas law is applicable to RICO:

Whether there were sufficient legal and factual bases for the trial Court to impose sanctions adverse to Petitioners due to a Fed.R.Civ.P. 59 motion for new hearing after the trial Court had denied sanctions during the Rule 12 proceedings; Did the trial Court Disregard Petitioners’’ and their counsel’s due process rights; and,

Whether a trial Court may award and the Fifth Circuit may affirm pro se attorney attorney’s fees, as sanctions,