In Re Linda Annette Kpaka

II. Whether a state court may enter and enforce an eviction judgement where the landlord lacked legal authority under state and federal housing regulations, where the judgement was obtained in violation of federal due-process rights, where the state received and administered federal EARP funds subject to federal statutes providing appropriate use of federal COVID-19 funds and related tenant deaths such that relief under all WRITS ACT is necessary to protect this court’s jurisdiction. III. Whether a state court may enter and enforce an eviction judgement against Black Indigenous residents where the landlord lacked legal authority, where the judgement was obtained in violation of federal due-process and equal-protections rights, where the state courts actions disproportionately harmed black indigenous residents including two deaths and multiple injuries and where the judgement obstructs the petitioner’s ability to pursue federal investigations into misuse of federal funds such that relief under the ALL Writs Act is necessary to protect this court’s jurisdiction IV. Whether state courts and state housing agencies may lawfully permit the disbursement and acceptance of federal Emergency Rental Assistance Program (ERAP) funds while simultaneously allowing landlords to maintain unhabitable conditions that violate federal housing standards and statutes attached to funding V. Whether this Court may vacate a state-court eviction judgment under its authority in 28 U.S.C. § 1651 (a) and Supreme Court Rule 20 where the record demonstrates unresolved federal questions, structural due-process violations, and abuse of discretion — including the reassignment of judges with prior prosecutorial involvement against the petitioner, in closed or inaccessible proceedings, and the state court’s refusal to adjudicate federal statutory and constitutional claims. VI. Whether the Supreme Court may exercise its authority under 28 U.S.C. § 1651 (a), the Fourteenth Amendment, and Supreme Court Rule 20 to preserve Petitioners’ federal rights and refer for investigation two COVID-19- wrongful deaths arising from misuse of Covid-19 emergency assistance funds, habitability violations, and the state’s failure to enforce the federal CDC eviction moratorium — where the petitioner, a Black Indigenous American, alleges systemic civil-rights violations, discriminatory treatment, and the state courts’ refusal to address or remedy these federal harms. -8-