Joseph P. Walsh
Jeffrey W. McDonnell
Robert J. Birch
Candyce Fleuhr Chimera
Michael J. Fox
My home at 110 Banbury Avenue was fraudulently conveyed on September 20, 2013. Usingf an invalid, defective and void court order, along with misinformation and false testimony the transaction took place without my being informed.
Police have refused to take a complaint ion the matter.
Judge Andrea Duffy was prevented from hearing the complaint by her court administrator.
Judge Patricia Coonahan has the matter in her court, however court administration has failed to schedule any hearing.
The fraudulent conveyance is clear. Based on fraud, forgery, bad power of attorney, misrepresentation of marital status, undue influence, mistakes in recording legal documents, falsified title records, and representations on legal documenta which are invalid or incorrect.
The fraud has been confirmed by Nancy Becker, Montgomery County Recorder of Deeds.
The fraud has been reported to Montgomery Township Police.
The fraud has been reported to Montgomery County Sheriff Eileen Behr.
I have been homeless since these malicious actions regarding my home commenced in June 2011.
Montgomery township police have threatened ME with arrest based on a false report after current occupants were served with the Civil Action in Ejectment. This is inexplicable. If someone stole a car it would be returned to the owner. This is my home which has been stolen.
What I have discovered is that I lost my civil rights when an act of judicial misconduct occurred in 2007. There is no lawful way to address the judicial misconduct, as any lawyer, district attorney or attorney general must follow Rule 1.6 of the rules of Professional Conduct which prohibit lawyers from taking actions which might implicate a member of the judiciary in a crime.
This is why Cash for Kids in Luzerne County went on for years. As over 5000 children and families were affected by the criminal corruption of a judge. No one copuld stop him. No one could explain their inaction to the requests of the victims.
This is why the foreclosure crisis has resulted in millions of people being removed from their homes because a fraudulent deed presented in court was the misconduct necessary to effectively result in the loss of civil rights and liberties - as the misconduct could not be addressed in court or publicly.
I have filed in the Federal Court to address the denial of my rights and liberties protected by the United States Constitution and restope the rights not only for myself but for all Americans. A copy of the Constitutional Challenge of Rule 1.6 Confidentiality of information of the Rules of Professional Conduct is attached for your review.
Rule 1.6 was not written by the legislature, nor signed by a Governor. it immediately became impossible to address as it was enacted by an act of judicial misconduct. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court illegally and unlawfully enacted the law on October 16, 1987, effective April 1, 1988. Injustice became impossible to address within the state of Pennsylvania.
The same law, same number, same name has been enacted in EVERY state. This is no coincidence. The author of the law is the same in every state.
I would appreciate your help and support regarding the restoration of the constitutional rights of the people of Montgomery Township.
I would appreciate your help and support in the efforts to obtain my home, and to restore the rights of the people in the township, the state and nationwide.
Sincerely,
Terance Healy
Showing posts with label Township. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Township. Show all posts
Friday, November 8, 2013
Wednesday, October 16, 2013
Warrington Township Police
Chief James Miller,
I have just been advised that my mother was visited by a patrol car at her home today at 871 Mustang Road.
My mother is an 80 year old woman living alone with health issues. While unintentional, the visit from your officer frightened her. the officer asked about my whereabouts, what car i drove, and how often I driove her car. I am sure you can understand her fright.
Your officer was relaying a message from a Montgomery Township Police Officer after she received repeated calls from him today. I have responded to officer Ruchkin by fax. I include that fax for your reference.
I would like to know what allegations were made that caused Warrington Police to pay a courtesy call to learn my whereabouts and what car I drove. This is a genuine request for information.
The matter in Montgomery Township is a civil matter being litigates in the Montgomery County Court of Common Pleas. I am seeking to assert my lawful and legal ownership of property illegally and fraudulently conveyed to the Millers - a lawyer and real estate agent. Judge Coonahan has been notified of the threat against me made by Montgomery Township Police via a court filing this evening.
Thank You,
Terance Healy
I have just been advised that my mother was visited by a patrol car at her home today at 871 Mustang Road.
My mother is an 80 year old woman living alone with health issues. While unintentional, the visit from your officer frightened her. the officer asked about my whereabouts, what car i drove, and how often I driove her car. I am sure you can understand her fright.
Your officer was relaying a message from a Montgomery Township Police Officer after she received repeated calls from him today. I have responded to officer Ruchkin by fax. I include that fax for your reference.
I would like to know what allegations were made that caused Warrington Police to pay a courtesy call to learn my whereabouts and what car I drove. This is a genuine request for information.
The matter in Montgomery Township is a civil matter being litigates in the Montgomery County Court of Common Pleas. I am seeking to assert my lawful and legal ownership of property illegally and fraudulently conveyed to the Millers - a lawyer and real estate agent. Judge Coonahan has been notified of the threat against me made by Montgomery Township Police via a court filing this evening.
Thank You,
Terance Healy
Montgomery Township Police Department
Cheif Scott Bendig,
Officer John Rushin,
regarding the repeated calls to my mother's home today, please stop that.
Attached are copies of documents relating to the civil litigation regarding the fraudulent conveyance of my property and residence at 110 Banbury Avenue, North Wales, PA 19454
Copies of:
Montgomery County Court of Common Pleas Docket #2013-29976 (1 page)
Complaint in Ejectment (29 pages)
Emergency Praecipe for immediate Eviction/Order of Possession (1 page)
Emergency Praecipe for immediate Eviction/Order of Possession (Addendum) (1 page)
Please accept these documents as a Criminal Tresspass Complaint against David & Jennifer Miller in this regard. If this format is not acceptable for a foprmal complaint, please forward the proper complaint forms to the address below.
While it was not my intention to file a criminal complaint at this time, the threat to my liberty mandates a response.
Terance Healy
Officer John Rushin,
regarding the repeated calls to my mother's home today, please stop that.
Attached are copies of documents relating to the civil litigation regarding the fraudulent conveyance of my property and residence at 110 Banbury Avenue, North Wales, PA 19454
Copies of:
Montgomery County Court of Common Pleas Docket #2013-29976 (1 page)
Complaint in Ejectment (29 pages)
Emergency Praecipe for immediate Eviction/Order of Possession (1 page)
Emergency Praecipe for immediate Eviction/Order of Possession (Addendum) (1 page)
Please accept these documents as a Criminal Tresspass Complaint against David & Jennifer Miller in this regard. If this format is not acceptable for a foprmal complaint, please forward the proper complaint forms to the address below.
While it was not my intention to file a criminal complaint at this time, the threat to my liberty mandates a response.
Terance Healy
Emergency Praecipe for Immediate Eviction/Order of Possession (Addendum)
( PDF )
IN THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA
Emergency Praecipe for Immediate Eviction/Order of Possession (Addendum)
1. After service of the EMERGENCY PRAECIPE file with this Court on October 15, 2013, Plaintiff's 80-year old mother was contacted by telephone multiple times by the Montgomery Township Police Department.
2. Montgomery Township Police Office Ruchkin has threatened the plaintiff with arrest if he approached his own property at 110 Banbury Avenue North Wales, PA 19454.
3. Plaintiff has taken no aggressive or violent action against the Defendants and as such, the threats to his freedom from Montgomery Township are unwarranted, unnecessary and unlawful.
4. Defendants have misrepresented ownership to Montgomery Township Police and have manipulated them into actions which are clearly an abuse of power under color of law.
5. As the Plaintiff is unaware of any allegation of criminal charges, the Montgomery Townnship Police have no jurisdiction in this civil matter.
6. THREATS TO THE SAFETY AND LIBERTY OF THE PLAINTIFF WARRANT THI COURTS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION.
WHEREAS, Plaintiff respectfully requests this honorable Court issue an EX PARTE ORDER FOR POSSESSION authorizing the Sheriff's Department to take immediate action to remove, eject and prevent the Defendants from occupying the property and residence.
Respectfully,
Terance Healy
CASE DOCUMENTS
Civil Complaint – Action in Ejectment ( PDF )
Emergency Praecipe for Immediate Eviction / Order of Possession( PDF )
Emergency Praecipe for Immediate Eviction/Order of Possession (Addendum)( PDF )
Defendant’s Preliminary Objections and Defendant’s Memorandum of Law ( PDF )
Plaintiff Responds to Defendant’s Preliminary Objections and Defendant’s Memorandum of Law
( PDF )
NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA
| Terance Healy | : |
| : #2013-29976 | |
| v. | : |
| : | |
| David R. Miller | : |
| Jennifer K. Miller | : |
1. After service of the EMERGENCY PRAECIPE file with this Court on October 15, 2013, Plaintiff's 80-year old mother was contacted by telephone multiple times by the Montgomery Township Police Department.
2. Montgomery Township Police Office Ruchkin has threatened the plaintiff with arrest if he approached his own property at 110 Banbury Avenue North Wales, PA 19454.
3. Plaintiff has taken no aggressive or violent action against the Defendants and as such, the threats to his freedom from Montgomery Township are unwarranted, unnecessary and unlawful.
4. Defendants have misrepresented ownership to Montgomery Township Police and have manipulated them into actions which are clearly an abuse of power under color of law.
5. As the Plaintiff is unaware of any allegation of criminal charges, the Montgomery Townnship Police have no jurisdiction in this civil matter.
6. THREATS TO THE SAFETY AND LIBERTY OF THE PLAINTIFF WARRANT THI COURTS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION.
WHEREAS, Plaintiff respectfully requests this honorable Court issue an EX PARTE ORDER FOR POSSESSION authorizing the Sheriff's Department to take immediate action to remove, eject and prevent the Defendants from occupying the property and residence.
Respectfully,
Terance Healy
CASE DOCUMENTS
Civil Complaint – Action in Ejectment ( PDF )
Emergency Praecipe for Immediate Eviction / Order of Possession( PDF )
Emergency Praecipe for Immediate Eviction/Order of Possession (Addendum)( PDF )
Defendant’s Preliminary Objections and Defendant’s Memorandum of Law ( PDF )
Plaintiff Responds to Defendant’s Preliminary Objections and Defendant’s Memorandum of Law
( PDF )
Monday, July 15, 2013
MAGLOCLEN - How the Gov't shares that surveillance data.
Agency best kept secret in law enforcement
Shrouded in anonymity, a crime-fighting government agency has had its headquarters in Newtown Township for nearly 20 years.
By LAURIE MASON
Prosecutors in Michigan and Kentucky know about it. So do police officers from Canada, New York and Ohio.
Detectives from more than 700 law enforcement agencies from all over the Northeastern United States journey to Newtown Township to use it every day. Its employees have helped solve some of the highest profile crimes of the past two decades.
Yet MAGLOCLEN gets none of the credit.
And that's just the way the agency, located in a nondescript brown building in the far, far back corner of an industrial park off Newtown-Yardley Road, likes it.
MAGLOCLEN stands for Mid Atlantic-Great Lakes Organized Crime Law Enforcement Network, a little-known arm of the federal government. It has quietly played a part in some of the most infamous crime investigations in recent memory.
The agency's walls are lined with photos, charts and graphs used at the trials of convicted killers. They include millionaire eccentric John DuPont, who murdered Olympic wrestler Dave Shultz on his estate in Delaware County, and Arthur Bomar, who raped and murdered co-ed Amy Willard during a carjacking on the Blue Route in 1997.
Reports detailing the inner workings of Jamaican and Russian organized crime sects, as well as the latest statistics on prison gangs and satanic cults, lay in neat piles on countertops.
In super cool, air-conditioned laboratories, 6-foot tall computers - including a database stuffed with the names of the most-wanted criminals in the United Sates and beyond - beep and whir behind locked glass doors. In every office, tall dividers block desks from view as hushed voices discuss unsolved crimes.
A massive conference room can be glimpsed from the hallway. It contains hundreds of chairs ready for one of the 60 training sessions that MAGLOCLEN hosts for police officers each year. Topics covered at these member-only conferences include computer forensics, money laundering, and the proper use of surveillance devices.
Visitors from the media are rare - and most rooms are off-limits. The agency's written reports, with tantalizing titles such as "Domestic Threat Groups" and "Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs" are not public record and therefore not furnished to reporters.
MAGLOCLEN's secrets are shared only with law enforcement officers from the agency's list of members, which include the Bucks County District Attorney's Office and most local police departments.
MAGLOCLEN holds no press conferences and will not answer questions from the general public. It is there solely to serve its members, says spokesman James Gallagher, the agency's first deputy executive director.
"We like to keep a low profile. It's our member agencies who do all the work, so they deserve all the credit when a crime is solved. We're just a service agency," he said.
One of six in nation
Founded in 1981, MAGLOCLEN is one of six government-funded Regional Information Sharing System agencies that share a $20 million annual budget. Eight states - Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Ohio, Maryland, Michigan and Indiana - as well as the District of Columbia and two Canadian provinces, are served by MAGLOCLEN.
There are five other regional RISS offices throughout the nation.
RISS began in 1974, following a crime wave by a group called the Dixie Mafia, Gallagher explained. The gang, a band of Southern-bred armed robbers, was terrorizing victims in several states. Unable to catch the robbers on their own, a group of law enforcement officers from different agencies took the unprecedented step of sitting down together to share clues.
"That wasn't really done back then, and to some extent is not done today. It was and still is a very parochial business." Gallagher said.
But the Southern cops' efforts paid off, and the Dixie Mafia was shut down. Soon after, Congress mandated that an information-sharing network be created and RISS was born.
Newtown Township was chosen as the MAGLOCLEN site because of its close proximity to I-95 and the Pennsylvania Turnpike, as well as its centralized location between New York City and Washington, D.C.
The agency's executives are former law enforcement officers, and the FBI and the U.S. military trains much of the staff. Security is nearly as tight as the Pentagon, and staff applicants must pass a battery of background checks.
"It's quite extensive," Gallagher said of the checks. "We go way back into their lives."
HELPING LOCAL POLICE
MAGLOCLEN employees assist law enforcement agencies nationwide.
Much of MAGLOCLEN's services are handled by phone and computer. Members from all over the nation call the office daily seeking information on suspects and crime trends. Information and updates also are sent out over an Intranet, a secure e-mail system shared exclusively by member government agencies.
MAGLOCLEN agents also hit the road each week, assisting at crime scenes or gathering information to share with members.
The agency's work can be seen every day in Bucks County courtrooms. Aerial shots of crime scenes and accident reconstruction sketches are refined and drawn to scale at MAGLOCLEN, then made into huge posters. The posters, photo montages of suspects and hierarchical charts that organize drug gangs from the kingpin on down, are designed to make evidence more easily digestible to jurors.
"You can have a wealth of evidence, but it's of no use if the jury doesn't understand it. That's where photos and charts come in handy," said Steve Tori, MAGLOCLEN's analytical staff supervisor.
But by far the most requested service of MAGLOCLEN staff is help with computer crimes, Gallagher said.
"There's been a great surge in these crimes over the last decade," said Gallagher, "but our staff has been able to keep up. It's a very technical and legally complicated issue."
So complicated that the slightest mistake can ruin a case.
In a child pornography investigation, for example, police must be careful to make a mirror image of the computer hard drive and not touch the actual information because it is evidence.
Since a computer can't be cross-examined, prosecutors come to MAGLOCLEN to learn the legally correct way to glean information from the machines. One wrong move, Gallagher explained, and a computer case could be thrown out of court.
MAGLOCLEN staffers also teach technical nuances, like the proper way to seize a suspect's computer.
"We once had a case where the officers picked up the machine and carried it out the door, not knowing that there were magnets lining the doorway. All the information was erased," Gallagher said.
MAGLOCLEN employees won't discuss specifics of local cases they've helped solve, but Gallagher said the agency has been involved in many high-profile Bucks County cases. Staying out of the limelight helps its staff do the job better, he explained.
"We don't want the headlines. In fact, we try to stay out of them," Gallagher said. "We do our best work behind the scenes."
Monday, September 11, 2000 [The published date is NOT a typo.]
Shrouded in anonymity, a crime-fighting government agency has had its headquarters in Newtown Township for nearly 20 years.
By LAURIE MASON
Prosecutors in Michigan and Kentucky know about it. So do police officers from Canada, New York and Ohio.
Detectives from more than 700 law enforcement agencies from all over the Northeastern United States journey to Newtown Township to use it every day. Its employees have helped solve some of the highest profile crimes of the past two decades.
Yet MAGLOCLEN gets none of the credit.
And that's just the way the agency, located in a nondescript brown building in the far, far back corner of an industrial park off Newtown-Yardley Road, likes it.MAGLOCLEN stands for Mid Atlantic-Great Lakes Organized Crime Law Enforcement Network, a little-known arm of the federal government. It has quietly played a part in some of the most infamous crime investigations in recent memory.
The agency's walls are lined with photos, charts and graphs used at the trials of convicted killers. They include millionaire eccentric John DuPont, who murdered Olympic wrestler Dave Shultz on his estate in Delaware County, and Arthur Bomar, who raped and murdered co-ed Amy Willard during a carjacking on the Blue Route in 1997.
Reports detailing the inner workings of Jamaican and Russian organized crime sects, as well as the latest statistics on prison gangs and satanic cults, lay in neat piles on countertops.
In super cool, air-conditioned laboratories, 6-foot tall computers - including a database stuffed with the names of the most-wanted criminals in the United Sates and beyond - beep and whir behind locked glass doors. In every office, tall dividers block desks from view as hushed voices discuss unsolved crimes.
A massive conference room can be glimpsed from the hallway. It contains hundreds of chairs ready for one of the 60 training sessions that MAGLOCLEN hosts for police officers each year. Topics covered at these member-only conferences include computer forensics, money laundering, and the proper use of surveillance devices.
Visitors from the media are rare - and most rooms are off-limits. The agency's written reports, with tantalizing titles such as "Domestic Threat Groups" and "Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs" are not public record and therefore not furnished to reporters.
MAGLOCLEN's secrets are shared only with law enforcement officers from the agency's list of members, which include the Bucks County District Attorney's Office and most local police departments.
MAGLOCLEN holds no press conferences and will not answer questions from the general public. It is there solely to serve its members, says spokesman James Gallagher, the agency's first deputy executive director.
"We like to keep a low profile. It's our member agencies who do all the work, so they deserve all the credit when a crime is solved. We're just a service agency," he said.
One of six in nation
Founded in 1981, MAGLOCLEN is one of six government-funded Regional Information Sharing System agencies that share a $20 million annual budget. Eight states - Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Ohio, Maryland, Michigan and Indiana - as well as the District of Columbia and two Canadian provinces, are served by MAGLOCLEN.
There are five other regional RISS offices throughout the nation.
RISS began in 1974, following a crime wave by a group called the Dixie Mafia, Gallagher explained. The gang, a band of Southern-bred armed robbers, was terrorizing victims in several states. Unable to catch the robbers on their own, a group of law enforcement officers from different agencies took the unprecedented step of sitting down together to share clues.
"That wasn't really done back then, and to some extent is not done today. It was and still is a very parochial business." Gallagher said.
But the Southern cops' efforts paid off, and the Dixie Mafia was shut down. Soon after, Congress mandated that an information-sharing network be created and RISS was born.
Newtown Township was chosen as the MAGLOCLEN site because of its close proximity to I-95 and the Pennsylvania Turnpike, as well as its centralized location between New York City and Washington, D.C.
The agency's executives are former law enforcement officers, and the FBI and the U.S. military trains much of the staff. Security is nearly as tight as the Pentagon, and staff applicants must pass a battery of background checks.
"It's quite extensive," Gallagher said of the checks. "We go way back into their lives."
HELPING LOCAL POLICE
MAGLOCLEN employees assist law enforcement agencies nationwide.
Much of MAGLOCLEN's services are handled by phone and computer. Members from all over the nation call the office daily seeking information on suspects and crime trends. Information and updates also are sent out over an Intranet, a secure e-mail system shared exclusively by member government agencies.
MAGLOCLEN agents also hit the road each week, assisting at crime scenes or gathering information to share with members.
The agency's work can be seen every day in Bucks County courtrooms. Aerial shots of crime scenes and accident reconstruction sketches are refined and drawn to scale at MAGLOCLEN, then made into huge posters. The posters, photo montages of suspects and hierarchical charts that organize drug gangs from the kingpin on down, are designed to make evidence more easily digestible to jurors.
"You can have a wealth of evidence, but it's of no use if the jury doesn't understand it. That's where photos and charts come in handy," said Steve Tori, MAGLOCLEN's analytical staff supervisor.
But by far the most requested service of MAGLOCLEN staff is help with computer crimes, Gallagher said.
"There's been a great surge in these crimes over the last decade," said Gallagher, "but our staff has been able to keep up. It's a very technical and legally complicated issue."
So complicated that the slightest mistake can ruin a case.
In a child pornography investigation, for example, police must be careful to make a mirror image of the computer hard drive and not touch the actual information because it is evidence.
Since a computer can't be cross-examined, prosecutors come to MAGLOCLEN to learn the legally correct way to glean information from the machines. One wrong move, Gallagher explained, and a computer case could be thrown out of court.
MAGLOCLEN staffers also teach technical nuances, like the proper way to seize a suspect's computer.
"We once had a case where the officers picked up the machine and carried it out the door, not knowing that there were magnets lining the doorway. All the information was erased," Gallagher said.
MAGLOCLEN employees won't discuss specifics of local cases they've helped solve, but Gallagher said the agency has been involved in many high-profile Bucks County cases. Staying out of the limelight helps its staff do the job better, he explained.
"We don't want the headlines. In fact, we try to stay out of them," Gallagher said. "We do our best work behind the scenes."
Monday, September 11, 2000 [The published date is NOT a typo.]
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