Alice Jin-Yue Guan v. Bing Ran

Respondent sought injunction against Petitioner seeking to void their contract that contains their constitutionally and federally protected property and personal rights and seeking to restrain Petitioner from physical presence, from speech, and from association in the company they co-own, seeking to remove $2.3M loan Petitioner borrowed per IRS code from Petitioner’s own fund that was stored at the company. Petitioner sough Declaratory Judgement to determine whether the contract is enforceable after Respondent resigned and sought injunctive relief against Respondent to prevent him from interfering with the company management. Circuit Judge denied Petitioner’s pleadings, ruled Petitioner become a minority owner after removing 2% of her ownership without notice and without due process and granted Respondent’s injunctions against Petitioner. Supreme Court of Virginia affirmed and ruled, in one paragraph containing 4 lines of 49 word, that there is no error in the lower court’s ruling. The questions presented are:

1. Whether state courts violated Petitioner’s federal rights by removing her own property of 2% company ownership and $2.3M cash without notice and due process, without right to equal protection and substantive due process.

2. Whether state courts erred in denying due process for declaratory judgement relief and for removing contract that is based on state laws and protected by federal law.