Thomas J. Kelly v. University of Florida Board of Trustees, et al.

Whether when considering a petition for a writ of mandamus regarding a public records request, can a state civil, not criminal, circuit trial court judge at any time be allowed to, without notice of any kind, host a criminal prosecution in chambers without any party present and therefrom, without having held a prior hearing of any kind, without a jury ever being convened and upon written uncross-examined affidavits and statements, adjudicate the petitioner in that case, this same Petitioner, to be guilty of an unspecified crime or crimes as was per curiam affirmed without a written opinion by a state appellate court when such a state civil circuit trial court judge’s adjudication of criminal guilt was accomplished without the petitioner, the solely accused, ever being charged with any crime pursuant to the State of Florida’s criminal laws, rules and procedures and with the statute of limitations on each and every crime petitioner was accused of having run eight months prior to the petitioner’s public records request, thus violating the State of Florida’s separation of powers doctrine, namely Art. II, § 3, Fla. Const., and the petitioner’s due process presumption of innocence rights and other state and federal constitutional rights such as the petitioner’s each and every U.S. Const, amend. VI right.