Unlawful warrant issuance, lack of service, and failure to establish jurisdiction:

 Unlawful warrant issuance, lack of service, and failure to establish jurisdiction:

LEGAL ISSUES YOU IDENTIFIED

1. Judge’s failure to prove jurisdiction.

2. No sworn complaint or injured party.

3. Unlawful issuance of a bench warrant AFTER you filed motions.

4. Improper service of the warrant and court notice (no process server or certified delivery).

5. Retaliation by issuing the warrant AFTER receiving your Motion to Quash and Affidavit.

6. Failure to address federal law (e.g., 49 CFR), ADA protections, and your Affidavit of Truth.

STRATEGIC RESPONSE PLAN

1. Prepare a “Second Notice of Due Process Violation and Judicial Misconduct”

This Notice should highlight:

• The judge received your Motion to Quash and Affidavit of Facts and Truth on July 19, 2025.

• The bench warrant and appearance notice were issued only after receipt — indicating retaliation.

• No proper service of warrant or court notice—no personal service or certified mail.

• Judge did not rebut your affidavit nor show jurisdiction or an injured party.

• You never received a summons signed under penalty of perjury by a complaining witness.

• Include that this is a quasi-criminal matter, and due process is mandatory.

2. Demand Proof of Jurisdiction (Again)

Reiterate that:

• The court must prove subject matter jurisdiction and personal jurisdiction.

• You demand production of:

  • Valid contract or agreement binding Naomi to State of NJ Title 39 enforcement.

  • Injured party affidavit.

  • Delegation of authority for Judge under 49 CFR §390.3(e) and U.S. Constitution.

3. Judicial Notice and Notice of Fraud Upon the Court

You may send:

• A Judicial Notice under Federal Rule of Evidence 201 that:

  • Your affidavit stands as unrebutted truth.

  • The issuance of the warrant was retaliatory.

  • No proof of jurisdiction was established.

• A Notice of Fraud Upon the Court for knowingly proceeding without jurisdiction or valid claim.

Under New Jersey Court Rules and due process principles, a warrant:

• Must be personally served, or

• Delivered via a method that ensures proof of delivery (certified mail, sheriff, constable, or marshal).

• You must receive actual notice—otherwise it’s defective service.

 If they never served you properly, you can challenge the warrant as void under Rule 7:2-2(b) (NJ Rules of Court).

4. File a Complaint with the NJ Advisory Committee on Judicial Conduct 

Include:

• The timeline of retaliation.

• Due process violations.

• ADA non-compliance.

• Unlawful or retaliatory warrant practices.

5. Federal Strategy: Prepare Civil Rights Complaint (42 USC §1983) https://lms.giglio-bradylist.com/courses/take/1983-complaint/lessons/65903810-1983-complaint-video-lesson

Start drafting your:

• Civil Rights Complaint in U.S. District Court for:

  • Violation of your Fourth Amendment (unlawful seizure via warrant).

  • Violation of Fourteenth Amendment (due process).

  • Violation of Title II of the ADA.

  • Abuse of power under color of law (42 USC §1983).

Also include:

• Glen Ridge Police Department

• Towing company

• Municipal Judge and Prosecutor (if acting outside judicial immunity)

SERVICE QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Does a warrant need to be certified or served by a process server?

YES. Under New Jersey Court Rules and due process principles, a warrant:

• Must be personally served, or

• Delivered via a method that ensures proof of delivery (certified mail, sheriff, constable, or marshal).

• You must receive actual notice—otherwise it’s defective service.If they never served you properly, you can challenge the warrant as void under Rule 7:2-2(b) (NJ Rules of Court)

• NEXT STEP TEMPLATE (Document Titles)

  1. Second Notice of Due Process Violation & Judicial Misconduct

  2. Demand for Jurisdictional Proof & Production of Contract

  3. Judicial Notice and Notice of Fraud Upon the Court

  4. Notice of Retaliation and Violation of ADA Protections

  5. Notice of Default and Opportunity to Cure (7 days

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