The movie Changing Lanes is a great movie!
What do you think the law is at this level?

 

A woman sat in the back of the cold, outdated courtroom. She appeared to have no purpose. I was there seeking a restraining order against my neighbor for a threat involving a firearm.

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For the restraining order, I submitted a notarized affidavit from a former worker who stated that while working on the property - I wasn't there at the time, my neighbor yelled, “I fear for my life and I am armed” without being provoked. She then repeated the statement to me without being provoked.

 

Therefore, because the Berg's have made many false statements about me for which she has received 1,500,000 views, I believed she might shoot me. I was behind a 6-foot fence and not armed. Was I going to jump over a 6-foot fence at the age of 66?

 

After the ruling, I left, asking the middle-age brunette woman bearing eyeglasses sitting in the back of the courtroom whether she was there on my neighbor's behalf. She said no. 

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Previously, I hired a different local worker who told me he did not have a driver's license but was in the process of obtaining one. After months without receiving the documentation, I filed a small claims action out of concern over my ability to identify him as a person I paid a substantial amount of money to. Before the hearing, I tried to dismiss the case but was denied.

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At the small claims hearing, my Tiffany Berg attended with her husband Robert, which was confusing because neither testified and neither had knowledge of my business relationship with this worker. They simply sat in the back of the courtroom.

 

But why: ...to influence the same judge who denied my protective order - just by sitting in back of the court?

 

This reminded me of an earlier experience. When my son was 14, I sought reasonable child support - more than the $250 a month I received for 14 years, which was determined when my son's father's ex-wife, Debra Mullin, was one of 3 attorneys working for Santa Barbara Child Support Services

 

I sought an increase in support when I discovered that my son's father owned an apartment complex and that the property manager, Valerie Sweat, submitted net income rather than gross as the law required. During my hearing, a couple sat in back of the courtroom. Throughout the proceeding, the judge kept looking at them. Who were they?

 

Pay attention to who is sitting in back of the court room.

 

Regarding my son, the trustee, an attorney, filed that my son’s father is the trustee of my son's trust. But how can a dead man be a trustee?

 

For me, when I moved my Mesa home out of an irrevocable trust in 2021 during Covid since I thought I might get fired since I wasn't going to take the jab, the #SantaBarbaraTaxAccessor didn’t hesitate to strip me of my Proposition 13 rights when I filed 3 weeks after Proposition 19, which was passed during Covid, went into effect without understanding this bizarre legislation – and didn’t tell me about it for 2 years. By then I couldn’t do anything about the reassessment that caused my yearly property tax to go from $8,000 to $18,000, which ultimately led to my sad decision to sell my Santa Barbara home. A loss I will feel forever!

 

The story of why I put my home into an irrevocable trust is covered in the first version of my book The Judge's Oath. ...Sam.

 

I filed a criminal complaint because the trustee of my son's asset that his father left him, filed paperwork that states that a dead man (Eric Johnsen - my son's dad who passed away in 2020) is currently the trustee. This should be considered fraud. '

 

Also, it puts my son at risk because by not identifying the real trustee for an apartment that is falling apart as the property manager and the trustee suck the money out of the apartment that is earning almost $20,000 monthly; an apartment 1/2 block from the entrance of the University of California campus, my son could be at risk for potential accidents, etc.​​​​​​​​​​

 

The motive for deeming a dead man a trustee: Generally, when one dies or a transfer from an irrevocable trust occurs, paperwork is required, such as the parent/child exemption form and a copy of the trust. Without identifying that my son's father is dead, the trustee attorney Eric Babian out of Woodland Hills, CA can hide the self-serving trust he drafted when my son's father was old and dying of cancer during Covid instead of identifying my son, my son's father's only child, as beneficiary. No one close to my son's father witnessed that trust. Valerie Sweat does not qualify.

 

I have a PodCast on YouTube about this

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I AM CALLING ON SANTA BARBARA TAX ACCESSOR TO FORCE ERIC BABIAN TO FILE THE PROPER PAPERWORK. Treat him like you treated me!!​