This blueprint is used for civil actions for the deprivation of rights. It is the primary tool for Landlords to hold Government Tenants accountable for constitutional breache
1. The “Color of Law” Verification
Before filing, you must confirm the defendant’s status
- Confirm Defendant Identity: The defendant must be a state or local official (e.g., police, city council, school board).
- Confirm Official Capacity: You must be able to prove they were acting under the ‘Color of Law’ (using their government-granted authority) at the time of the breach.
2. The “Qualified Immunity” Check
This is the hurdle where most cases fail. You must determine if the following two conditions are met
- Constitutional Violation: Did the official’s conduct actually violate a right found in the ‘Three-Lens’ view of the Constitution?.+1
- Clearly Established Right: Was this right ‘clearly established’ at the time? This means a reasonable official should have known their conduct was unlawful based on existing court cases.
3. The Filing Checklist
Prepare these documents for the US District Court
- The Case Caption: The formal header identifying the Plaintiff (Landlord) and Defendant (Tenant).+1
- Statement of Claim: This is the core narrative. It must include:
- Facts: A step-by-step account of the event.
- Dates: The exact timing to ensure you are within the ‘Statute of Limitations’.+1
- Locations: Exactly where the incident occurred.
- Civil Cover Sheet: The administrative form required by the Federal Court.
As the Landlord of this Republic, you are using this diagnostic tool to enforce the terms of the government’s limited lease. This page provides logistical details and does not constitute formal legal advice