Clifford Allen Brace, Jr. v. Steven M. Speier, et al.

DUE PROCESS ■ Whether the Bankruptcy court's order violates the 5th, 8th and 14th amendments of the United States Constitution.

BODILY DETENTION ■ Whether the court abused it's discretion and violated the Petitioner’s Due Process Rights when it issued a bodily detention order, that ordered the Petitioner to pay $229,000 to the trustee in 7 days of an order sent by covid-19 mail, without any facts or proof that Petitioner has $229,000 in his possession, and further pay $26,080.99 to the trustee as damages for attorney's fee and costs without proof that the Petitioner has the ability to pay. 3. ACTS UNDER 11 U.S.C. - Whether any purported acts of the Petitioner were protected under 11 U.S.C. § 541(b), that would give rise to a reasonable belief that those acts did not violate a purported automatic stay.

JURISDICTION ■ Whether the Bankruptcy court has jurisdiction to issue and order wherein the personal and subject matter jurisdiction over the issues was reserved to the State court under a dismissal and settlement agreement.

PROBATE EXCEPTION • Whether the Bankruptcy court has jurisdiction over the assets and administration of a probate estate.

CONTEMPT - Whether the court abused it’s discretion in finding Petitioner in civil contempt for purportedly violating and automatic stay where the only evidence presented by the trustee was a substitution of trustee, signed by the petitioner, and no other relevant facts just unsupported allegations B. PARTIES INVOLVED The parties involved are identified in the style of the case.