Illegal Eviction October 2024
OCTOBER 2024
ILLEGAL EVICTION APPEALED FROM TRIAL COURT. NOTICE TO QUIT WEDGED IN MY DOOR SO I COULD NOT SEE IT WHEN I WAS SICK FOR DAYS, BACKDATED: OCT 2024
AC48416
HOUSING COMPLAINT APPEALED
AC48452
Link to this blogpost: https://tarballs4u.blogspot.com/2025/07/illegal-eviction-october-2024.html
BRIEF SYNOPSIS: I found a NOTICE TO QUIT, BACKDATED, in my door when I began feeling better after having another difficult bout with the flu, yet not as severe as when I had it for months about a year prior to that. It was wedged in so I could not see it. The coutt said they did not have it despite the fact the marshal has to have permission from the court to serve it. The Notice To Quit indicated NONPAYMENT OF RENT FOR AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER 2024 - which was a boldface lie - which the court loves to support! I even went there the same day I found it wedged, presuming the court had a copy. The chief clerk claimed they don't have to have a copy until a formal eviction notice is so-call served. The freaking NOTICE TO QUIT IS A COURT DOCUMENT!
Eviction Notice was served and I Answered promptly! The Chief Clerk said, "You can't answer. We do not have a case number!" I said that was illegal for them to not have a case number when the court allowed them to serve it!
I demanded that they take the Answer since it is time sensitive and required within 3 days of the Notice To Quit! I PAID THE F*KING RENT! I included proof with two copies of the bank checks. I use bank checks because of continous fraud, corruption here! They figured the illegal entries took out the only copies I had! Expecting my bank would not provide copies, obviously! Well, I had more hidden, successful in heading them off at the pass! The ledger they submitted as "EVIDENCE" was not included with the Eviction Notice, despite proof being required! And the Eviction Notice was served in the common area - tucked under my doorknob! My disabled neighbor uses that doorknob to navigate down the hall as a disabled person and frankly that is a matter of right!
The ledger included the court order for them to REMOVE FRAUDULENT CHARGES AMOUNTING TO ALMOST $14,000!!!
I said to the court I had no opposition to them framing themself since they had the court order to remove fraudulent charges on it along with additional fraud!
The FAKE JUDGE entered it! Yet she ordered for me to be evicted on a Friday, after these half-assed cyber spies knew I had checked then status of the case so I would not catch it! I checked it again and saw it and claimed their corruption only proves they are conspiring - because the order gave me five straight days to leave! Friday, Saturday, Sunday were three days! And the court was not open!
....I appealed! I will provide what I can if I can locate a file in my app....
1.
Submission to Court 10/23/2024
RECENT ADDITIONAL CIRCUMSTANCES INVOLVING FRAUD/HOUSING
CASE: NNH-CV24-5005875-5
1. PLAINTIFF HAS SECTION 8 HOUSING CHOICE VOUCHER
a) IT IS NOT PROJECT-BASED
b) THE NEW HAVEN HOUSING AUTHORITY, aka ELM CITY COMMUNITIES now claims she is in a project at the apartment which has a status of being a luxury complex - 360 State Street. THIS IS COMPLETELY FALSE AND THE APPLICATION IS PROOF THEREOF, ALREADY PRESENTED IN THE APPENDIX TO THE COMPLAINT.
2, A project-based voucher (PBV) is a type of rental assistance that's attached to a specific unit or project, rather than to an individual family:
Aforesaid case involves a SECTION 8 CONTRACT, NOT PROJECT-BASE VOUCHER. THE CONTRACT IS PROVIDED IN ITS ENTIRETY IN THE APPENDIX TO THE COMPLAINT.
This was hacked by the cyber bastards in this complex, especially the landlord who is part of organized crime! FYI - I can't fix it until I leave this place - probably not unitl tomorrow, 7/22/2025
How it works
A landlord contracts with a public housing agency (PHA) to rent a unit to a low-income family or individual. The PHA uses its tenant-based voucher funding to allocate the unit to the project. The eligible household pays a portion of their monthly income towards rent, and the voucher pays the difference to the landlord.
The HUD form used for Project Based Vouchers (PBV) is HUD-52531-A and HUD-52531-B which are the "PBV Agreement to Enter Into Housing Assistance Payments Contract" forms, with Part 1 being 52531-A and Part 2 being 52531-B; these forms are used to establish a contract for PBV housing assistance payments with property owners.
Key points about the PBV forms
Key points about the PBV forms:
· Purpose: These forms are used to document the agreement between HUD and a property owner to provide housing assistance payments for project-based voucher units.
· Parts of the form: The agreement is divided into two parts, with 52531-A covering the initial details and 52531-B covering additional contractual information.
· Relevant regulations: The PBV program falls under 24 CFR Part 983.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
SECTION 8 PROJECT-BASED VOUCHER PROGRAM
What does “project-based” rental assistance mean?
Project-based rental assistance means rental assistance comes with the apartment. You will pay 30% of your income toward rent and the federal government, through the Section 8 rental assistance program, pays the difference between your payment and the actual rent charged.
How are project-based vouchers different from Section 8 tenant-based vouchers?
Under the Section 8 tenant-based voucher program, you may select an apartment of your choice. When you move out of the apartment, you can transfer the rental assistance to another apartment of your choice.
Under the Section 8 project-based voucher program, the rental assistance is tied to specific apartments. It is not a mobile subsidy that can be taken with you from place to place. If you move, you do not have any right to continued housing assistance. However, you may be eligible for a tenant-based voucher when one becomes available.
What are the benefits of participating in the project-based voucher program?
Eligible tenants always pay only 30% of their adjusted monthly income towards rent and utilities even if the rent for the apartment increases in the future.
Your apartment is inspected to ensure that it is in good condition before it may be approved for the program.
Where are these apartments located?
Project-based apartments are located in or near most major cities and towns throughout Massachusetts. For a list of apartments in your area contact one of the agencies listed in this fact sheet.
How long will I have to wait for an apartment?
Depending on the location, you may have to wait several years for a vacancy to occur.
How do I submit my pre-application for project-based assistance?
You can submit your pre-application by mail or in person at one of the locations listed. Please note that we cannot accept pre-applications by fax. When we receive your pre-application form, we will add your name to the requested waiting list(s).
What if I am already on a Section 8 waiting list?
If you are already on DHCD’s tenant-based Section 8 waiting list, applying for a project-based apartment will not affect your position on that list. If your personal information, such as address, is different it will be updated using the information that you provide on your most recent pre-application form.
Can I apply to multiple locations?
Yes, but please do not add your name to the list for an apartment unless you think you would really live there. Applying to every project slows down the admissions process for everyone. If you apply for an apartment that does not have an appropriate bedroom size for your family you will not be added to that list.
After I apply may I add or remove household members?
Once you have submitted an application, it is very important that you notify us of any change in your family that could affect the size of the apartment you need. You may add or remove people from your pre-application by submitting the change in writing to the intake department of one of the agencies listed in this fact sheet. Please include your name, Social Security number, the information to be changed, and a telephone number where we can contact you.
Adding or removing household members may affect your eligibility for some apartments. If the change increases or decreases the number of bedrooms your family needs, and the locations to which you have previously applied do not have any apartments with that bedroom size, your name will be removed from that list.
May I change my waiting list choices?
Yes, you may add your name to the list for new apartments as they become available. You may also ask that your name be removed from one or more waiting lists if you no longer have an interest in that apartment. If you add your name to a list, your date of application for that apartment will be the date that your pre-application was received.
How do I change my address?
To submit a change of address in person, visit one of the locations listed and fill out a change of address form. To submit a change of address by mail, write a brief letter which includes your name, Social Security number, phone number, previous address and new address. Mail your letter to the intake department of one of the locations listed. Please note that changing your address with the United States Postal Service or with a local housing authority does not change your address with us. You must update us separately.
What can I expect once I am selected from the waiting list?
You will receive a letter that an apartment is available and you will be instructed to contact the property owner for screening.
Property owners each have their own tenant selection standards which they use to choose suitable tenants for their rental apartments. The owner will either approve or deny your application based on their standards. If the property owner offers the apartment to you, you have (5) days to accept the offer.
If you are approved by the owner and accept the offer you must then complete a final Section 8 eligibility screening procedure at one of the agencies listed in this fact sheet. Please note that an owner may offer an apartment to more than one applicant. In that case, the applicant that first completes the final Section 8 eligibility screening will be chosen to occupy the apartment.
If you accept the offer and occupy the apartment, your name will be removed from all DHCD’s tenant-based and project-based Section 8 waiting lists.
What if I want to move?
If you live in the apartment for one full year and have been a tenant in good standing during that time you may request that a tenant-based Section 8 Voucher be issued to you. If tenant-based vouchers are not available at the time of your request, you will be placed on a waiting list for a tenant-based Section 8 voucher.
Can I be denied assistance?
Yes. Even if you can prove that you need housing, we are required by federal law and regulation to refuse assistance if you do not qualify.
What if I have special needs?
Please tell us if you have any special needs which must be accommodated during the application process or when we offer you an apartment. Some examples of accommodations include large-print materials, apartments accessible for wheelchairs or other assistive devices, adaptive features for special appliances and apartments in specific locations, where available. We will make every effort to meet your needs.
How will I know when apartments in new locations become available?
It is your responsibility to contact one of the agencies listed here to learn about new housing opportunities. Unfortunately there are too many people on the waiting list to contact everyone individually.
Where can I get a pre-application and more information about this program?
The following agencies can provide you with information and assistance.
Berkshire County/Pittsfield
Berkshire Housing Development Corporation (BHDC)
74 North Street
Pittsfield, MA 01201
(413) 499-4887
Lowell, Lawrence, North Shore
Community Teamwork, Inc. (CTI)
167 Dutton Street
Lowell, MA 01852
(978) 459-0551
Cape Cod & Islands
Housing Assistance Corporation (HAC)
460 West Main Street
Hyannis, MA 02601
(508) 771-5400
Hampden, Hampshire & Franklin Counties/ Springfield
HAP, Inc.
322 Main Street
Springfield, MA 01105
(413) 233-1500
Boston Metro Area
Metropolitan Boston Housing Partnership (MBHP)
125 Lincoln Street
Boston, MA 02111-2503
(617) 859-0400
Worcester County
RCAP Solutions, Inc.
205 School Street, PO Box 159
Gardner, MA 01440-0159
(978) 630-6600
Metro West Area/ Framingham
South Middlesex Opportunity Council (SMOC)
300 Howard Street
Framingham, MA 01702
(508) 620-2335
Plymouth & Bristol Counties/ South Shore
South Shore Housing Development Corporation (SSHDC)
169 Summer Street
Kingston, MA 02364
(781) 422-4200
The Project-Based Voucher (PBV) program is authorized by section 8(o)(13) of the U.S. Housing Act of 1937 (42 U.S.C. 1437f(o)(13)). The PBV program is also governed by 24 CFR Part 983 of the Code of Federal Regulations.
The PBV program is part of a public housing agency's (PHA's) Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) program. The PHA uses its tenant-based voucher funding to allocate project-based units to a project.
PORTABILITY REGULATIONS
00001. Subtitle B—Regulations Relating to Housing and Urban Development
00003. PART 982—SECTION 8 TENANT-BASED ASSISTANCE: HOUSING CHOICE VOUCHER PROGRAM
00004. Subpart H—Where Family Can Live and Move
00005. § 982.355 Portability: Administration by initial and receiving PHA.
24 CFR § 982.355 - Portability: Administration by initial and receiving PHA.
· CFR
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§ 982.355 Portability: Administration by initial and receiving PHA.
(a) General. When a family moves under portability (in accordance with § 982.353(b)) to an area outside the initial PHA jurisdiction, the receiving PHA must administer assistance for the family if a PHA with a HCV program has jurisdiction in the area where the unit is located.
(b) Requirement to administer assistance. A receiving PHA cannot refuse to assist incoming portable families or direct them to another neighboring PHA for assistance. If there is more than one such PHA, the initial PHA provides the family with the contact information for the receiving PHAs that serve the area, and the family selects the receiving PHA. The family must inform the initial PHA which PHA it has selected as the receiving PHA. In cases where the family prefers not to select the receiving PHA, the initial PHA selects the receiving PHA on behalf of the family. HUD may determine in certain instances that a PHA is not required to accept incoming portable families, such as a PHA in a declared disaster area. However, the PHA must have approval in writing from HUD before refusing any incoming portable families.
(c) Portability procedures. The following portability procedures must be followed:
(1) When the family decides to use the voucher outside of the PHA jurisdiction, the family must notify the initial PHA of its desire to relocate and must specify the location where it wants to live.
(2) The initial PHA must determine the family's eligibility to move in accordance with §§ 982.353 and 982.354.
(3) Once the receiving PHA is determined in accordance with paragraph (b) of this section, the initial PHA must contact the receiving PHA, via email or other confirmed delivery method, prior to approving the family's request to move in order to determine whether the voucher will be absorbed or billed by the receiving PHA. The receiving PHA must advise the initial PHA in writing, via email or other confirmed delivery method, of its decision.
(4) If the receiving PHA notifies the initial PHA that it will absorb the voucher, the receiving PHA cannot reverse its decision at a later date without consent of the initial PHA.
(5) If the receiving PHA will bill the initial PHA for the portability voucher and the cost of the HAP will increase due to the move, the initial PHA may deny the move if it does not have sufficient funding for continued assistance in accordance with § 982.354 (e)(1).
(6) If a billing arrangement is approved by the initial PHA or if the voucher is to be absorbed by the receiving PHA, the initial PHA must issue the family a voucher to move, if it has not already done so, and advise the family how to contact and request assistance from the receiving PHA.
(7) The initial PHA must promptly notify the receiving PHA to expect the family. The initial PHA must give the receiving PHA the form HUD-52665, the most recent form HUD 50058 (Family Report) for the family, and all related verification information.
(8) The family must promptly contact the receiving PHA in order to be informed of the receiving PHA's procedures for incoming portable families and comply with these procedures. The family's failure to comply may result in denial or termination of the receiving PHA's voucher.
(9) The receiving PHA does not redetermine eligibility for a participant family. However, for a family that was not already receiving assistance in the PHA's HCV program, the initial PHA must determine whether the family is eligible for admission to the receiving PHA's HCV program. In determining income eligibility, the receiving PHA's income limits are used by the initial PHA.
(10) When a receiving PHA assists a family under portability, administration of the voucher must be in accordance with the receiving PHA's policies. This requirement also applies to policies of Moving to Work agencies. The receiving PHA procedures and preferences for selection among eligible applicants do not apply to the family, and the receiving PHA waiting list is not used.
(11) If the receiving PHA opts to conduct a new reexamination for a current participant family, the receiving PHA may not delay issuing the family a voucher or otherwise delay approval of a unit.
(12) The receiving PHA must determine the family unit size for the family, and base its determination on the subsidy standards of the receiving PHA.
(13) The receiving PHA must issue a voucher to the family. The term of the receiving PHA voucher may not expire before 30 calendar days from the expiration date of the initial PHA voucher. If the voucher expires before the family arrives at the receiving PHA, the receiving PHA must contact the initial PHA to determine if it will extend the voucher.
(14) Once the receiving PHA issues the portable family a voucher, the receiving PHA's policies on extensions of the voucher term apply. The receiving PHA must notify the initial PHA of any extensions granted to the term of the voucher.
(15) The family must submit a request for tenancy approval to the receiving PHA during the term of the receiving PHA voucher. As required in § 982.303, if the family submits a request for tenancy approval during the term of the voucher, the PHA must suspend the term of that voucher.
(16) The receiving PHA must promptly notify the initial PHA if the family has leased an eligible unit under the program, or if the family fails to submit a request for tenancy approval for an eligible unit within the term of the voucher.
(17) At any time, either the initial PHA or the receiving PHA may make a determination to deny or terminate assistance to the family in accordance with § 982.552 and 982.553.
(d) Absorption by the receiving PHA.
(1) If funding is available under the consolidated ACC for the receiving PHA's HCV program, the receiving PHA may absorb the family into the receiving PHA's HCV program. After absorption, the family is assisted with funds available under the consolidated ACC for the receiving PHA's HCV program.
(2) HUD may require that the receiving PHA absorb all, or a portion of, incoming portable families. Under circumstances described in a notice published in the Federal Register, HUD may determine that receiving PHAs, or categories of receiving PHAs, should absorb all or a portion of incoming portable families. If HUD makes such a determination, HUD will provide an opportunity for public comment, for a period of no less than 60 calendar days, on such policy and procedures. After consideration of public comments, HUD will publish a final notice in the Federal Register advising PHAs and the public of HUD's final determination on the subject of mandatory absorption of incoming portable families.
(3) HUD may provide financial or nonfinancial incentives (or both) to PHAs that absorb portability vouchers.
(e) Portability billing.
(1) To cover assistance for a portable family that was not absorbed in accordance with paragraph (d) of this section, the receiving PHA may bill the initial PHA for housing assistance payments and administrative fees.
(2) The initial PHA must promptly reimburse the receiving PHA for the full amount of the housing assistance payments made by the receiving PHA for the portable family. The amount of the housing assistance payment for a portable family in the receiving PHA program is determined in the same manner as for other families in the receiving PHA program.
(3) The initial PHA must promptly reimburse the receiving PHA for the lesser of 80 percent of the initial PHA ongoing administrative fee or 100 percent of the receiving PHA's ongoing administrative fee for each program unit under HAP contract on the first day of the month for which the receiving PHA is billing the initial PHA under this section. If administrative fees are prorated for the HCV program, the proration will apply to the amount of the administrative fee for which the receiving PHA may bill under this section (e.g., the receiving PHA may bill for the lesser of 80 percent of the initial PHA's prorated ongoing administrative fee or 100 percent of the receiving PHA's prorated ongoing administrative fee). If both PHAs agree, the PHAs may negotiate a different amount of reimbursement.
(4) When a portable family moves out of the HCV program of a receiving PHA that has not absorbed the family, the PHA in the new jurisdiction to which the family moves becomes the receiving PHA, and the first receiving PHA is no longer required to provide assistance for the family.
(5) In administration of portability, the initial PHA and the receiving PHA must comply with financial procedures required by HUD, including the use of HUD-required billing forms. The initial and receiving PHA must also comply with billing and payment deadlines under the financial procedures.
(6) A PHA must manage the PHA HCV program in a manner that ensures that the PHA has the financial ability to provide assistance for families that move out of the PHA's program under the portability procedures, and that have not been absorbed by the receiving PHA, as well as for families that remain in the PHA's program.
(7) HUD may reduce the administrative fee to an initial or receiving PHA if the PHA does not comply with HUD portability requirements.
(f) Portability funding.
(1) HUD may transfer units and funds for assistance to portable families to the receiving PHA from funds available under the initial PHA ACC.
(2) HUD may provide additional funding (e.g., funds for incremental units) to the initial PHA for funds transferred to a receiving PHA for portability purposes.
(3) HUD may provide additional funding (e.g., funds for incremental units) to the receiving PHA for absorption of portable families.
(4) HUD may require the receiving PHA to absorb portable families.
(g) Special purpose vouchers.
(1) The initial PHA must submit the codes used for special purpose vouchers on the form HUD-50058, Family Report, and the receiving PHA must maintain the codes on the Family Report, as long as the Receiving PHA chooses to bill the initial PHA.
(2) Initial and receiving PHAs must administer special purpose vouchers, such as the HUD-Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing vouchers, in accordance with HUD-established policy in cases where HUD has established alternative program requirements of such special purpose vouchers.
[80 FR 50573, Aug. 20, 2015]
1. ?
2. Funding of the Plaintiff’s rent is a SECTION 8 HUD CONTRACT. THIS LOCAL HOUSING AUTHORITY IS FRAUDULENT ON A REGULAR BASIS.
3. The Technocracy has fraudulently crafted Title 19 ON INTERNET to be Medicaid, serving their wants in attempts of their rolling over Medicare to Medicaid which is obscunding of funds and outright criminal political activity. Title 19 covers a gamet of issues, which may require the pro se Plaintiff to now look up at the law library, as it is the interest of the court to NOT administer justice as a common practice in Connecticut.
4. The Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act (2020) and the Coronavirus Response and Consolidated Appropriations Act (2021) provided fast and direct economic assistance for American workers, families, small businesses, and industries. NO RELEVANCE TO AFORESAID CASE!
a) Link for this Act, written by the Secretary of Treasury, is: https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/about-the-cares-act
5. Sec. 10-39. Motion To Strike; Grounds (Amended June 14, 2013, to take effect Jan. 1, 2014.) (a) A motion to strike shall be used whenever any party wishes to contest: (1) the legal sufficiency of the allegations of any complaint, counterclaim or cross claim, or of any one or more counts thereof, to state a claim upon which relief can be granted; or (2) the legal sufficiency of any prayer for relief in any such complaint, counterclaim or cross complaint; or (3) the legal sufficiency of any such complaint, counterclaim or 203 cross complaint, or any count thereof, because of the absence of any necessary party or, pursuant to Section 17-56 (b), the failure to join or give notice to any interested person; or (4) the joining of two or more causes of action which cannot properly be united in one complaint, whether the same be stated in one or more counts; or (5) the legal sufficiency of any answer to any complaint, counterclaim or cross complaint, or any part of that answer including any special defense contained therein. (b) Each claim of legal insufficiency enumerated in this section shall be separately set forth and shall specify the reason or reasons for such claimed insufficiency. (c) Each motion to strike must be accompanied by a memorandum of law citing the legal authorities upon which the motion relies. (d) A motion to strike on the ground of the nonjoinder of a necessary party or noncompliance with Section 17-56 (b) must give the name and residence of the missing party or interested person or such information as the moving party has as to the identity and residence of the missing party or interested person and must state the missing party’s or interested person’s interest in the cause of action. (P.B. 1978-1997, Sec. 152.) (Amended June 28, 1999, to take effect Jan. 1, 2000; amended June 14, 2013, to take effect Jan. 1, 2014; amended June 13, 2014, to take effect Jan. 1, 2015.)
6. Sec. 11-1. Form of Motion and Request (a) Every motion, request, application or objection directed to pleading or procedure, unless relating to procedure in the course of a trial, shall be in writing. A motion to extend time to plead, respond to written discovery, object to written discovery, or respond to requests for admissions shall state the date of the certification of service of the document for which an extension is sought and the date through which the moving party is seeking the extension. (b) (1) For civil matters, with the exception of housing, family and small claims matters, when any motion, application or objection is filed either electronically or on paper, no order page should be filed unless an order of notice and citation is necessary. (2) For family, juvenile, housing and small claims matters, when any motion, application or objection is filed in paper format, an order shall be annexed to the filing until such cases are incorporated into the Judicial Branch’s electronic filing system. Once these case types are incorporated into such electronic filing system, no order page should be filed unless an order of notice and citation is necessary. (c) Whether filed under subsection (b) (1) or (b) (2), such motion, request, application or objection shall be served on all parties as provided in Sections 10-12 through 10-17 and, when filed, the fact of such service shall be endorsed thereon. Any such motion, request, application or objection, as well as any supporting brief or memorandum, shall include a page number on each page 209 Copyrighted by the Secretary of the State of the State of Connecticut 11-12. Motion To Reargue 11-13. Short Calendar; Need for List; Case Assigned for Trial; Reclaims 11-14. —Short Calendar; Frequency; Time; Lists 11-15. —Short Calendar; Assignments Automatic 11-16. —Continuances when Counsel’s Presence or Oral Argument Required 11-17. —Transfers on Short Calendar 11-18. —Oral Argument of Motions in Civil Matters 11-19. —Time Limit for Deciding Short Calendar Matters 11-20. Closure of Courtroom in Civil Cases 11-20A. Sealing Files or Limiting Disclosure of Documents in Civil Cases 11-20B. —Documents Containing Personal Identifying Information 11-21. Motions for Attorney’s Fees other than the first page, except that this requirement shall not apply to forms supplied by the Judicial Branch or generated by the electronic filing system. (P.B. 1978-1997, Sec. 196.) (Amended June 20, 2011, to take effect Jan. 1, 2012; amended June 15, 2012, to take effect Jan. 1, 2013; amended June 13, 2014, to take effect Jan. 1, 2015; amended June 24, 2016, to take effect Jan. 1, 2017.)
7. Judges strike sentences and portions of motions all the time in court procedings so this rule is greatly lacking in the matter of practice in court. MOTIONS TO STRIKE CAN APPLY TO MOTIONS WHICH HAVE NO LEGAL SUFFICIENCY AND/OR ARE NON-COMPLIANT IN FORMAT AND/OR PROCEDURE.
8. A legal motion is a formal request to a judge to make a ruling, order, or judgment on a matter in a case. The party making the motion is called the movant. Motions can be written or spoken, depending on the relevant rules.
a) THE FOLLOWING IS THE FORMAT OF A MOTION:
i. HISTORY
ii. FACTS
iii. ARGUMENT
iv. LAW
v. SUMMARY
vi. WHEREFORE…..
vii. Note if Take Papers Only; or Hearing Requested
viii. Ruling of Court
ix. Certification of Mailing/Service
1. There is little “jiggle room” regarding the formatting of motions! They are not letters! They are not Requests! They may include a Request, yet that reguest must be substantiated by law, not the will of a person!
9. https://jud.ct.gov/lawlib/srp/Info_Series/WritingMotion.pdf
a) Why these instructions are far below professionalism are numerous. For instance, no one begins a motion with a greeting like a letter. The heading takes care of the who’s and what’s of the case. The beginning is the actual motion itself, with application of the law. So at least one law is requred to be cited.
10. Connecticut Statutes cited are on a separate page
11. Title 42, Section 8 segments are on a separate page
a) The defendant has falsified records to reflect its wants; that this is a month-to-month tenancy; which violates the SECTION 8 CONTRACT, ADDENDUM TO THE LEASE. IF THE SECTION 8 CONTRACT IS TERMINATED, THERE IS NO LEASE. THAT IS CLEARLY STATED IN THE CONTRACT
12. Cited law right on the Section 8 contract: US Code 1437 (f)
a) HUD Form 52641 was altered by the housing authority/Section 8 administrator. In this form is required the housing inspection. The form is designed to be 19 pages yet the inspection portion was removed and it is 12 pages. Due to this gross violation, Plaintiff is producing both the Section 8 contract, as crafted by the HA and signed vs the actual blank form 52641 in this Appendix.F
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2.
DOCKET NO. NHH-CV24-5005875-5 : SUPERIOR COURT OF CT
ANNE M. BRADLEY : J.D. OF NEW HAVEN
V : HOUSING SESSION
ANSONIA STATE STREET, LLC et al : October 28, 2024
Plaintiff Pro Se’s Submission of Documents
DEFENDANT-LANDLORD LEASE - FACTS OF THE LEASE
CERTIFICATION OF SERVICE
1. The landlord of record is still Bozzuto Management/Bozzuto Group. There is no lease addendum indicating otherwise. Additionally, though Plaintiff requested the landlord to show where this alleged company (first it was SOM Living, they changed it to Ansonia State Street) was HUD APPROVED. They neither showed her that they were HUD approved or submitted a lease addendum. The lease which Kyle Huckle gave the Plaintiff recently has nothing on it to reflect Ansonia State Street, which did not surprise her since every addendum has to be signed by her. Additionally, the only information regarding what her rent is only refers to $171.00/month.
a) As previously argued in documents, the Plaintiff should only have to pay 10% of the fair use and value of the apartment, due to her indigency ACCORDING TO THE SECTION 8 LAW, TITLE 42, Section 8.
i. What is also significant about this is that someone reported to Social Services that Plaintiff was only paying $93.20, which resulted in a DECREASE in her food stamps. Exhibit C.
2. Plaintiff requested the landlord to provide her a copy of the lease on October 25, 2024
a) Plaintiff had to wait an hour for this simple request, being the manager did not want to provide it to her and told staff to tell her to leave and he would email it, though he was aware they blocked their wifi from her apartment two years ago after she complained that the maintenance manager broke into her apartment, breaking her inside latches, and surging right at her. Fortunately a higher authority ordered him out. Plaintiff screamed for her life and it did not matter to him. He was enjoying what he was doing.
3. The lease does not have the NECESSARY PART - the Section 8 Addendum, which makes the lease void without it. This Lease is Appendix A (of this Submission of Documents to aforesaid Case.)
4. The lease which Plaintiff has in her electronic file is at Appendix B. The Section 8 Contract and Addendum to Lease are included.
5. Plaintiff certifies that a copy of the foregoing has been served on the following fraudulently-appearing, alleged attorneys:
1
Joseph W. St Rock IV - for Ansonia State Street
Fraudulently representing himself as an attorney with no Juris No.
Fraudulently entering Pro Hac Vice appearance of Hoops & Associates
Peter Hoops
Hoops & Associates
19A Thames Street
Groton, CT 06340 FAX: 860-445-8919
Ryan P. Driscoll - for Elm City Communities
Fraudulently entering appearance of Pro Hac Vice of Bercham & Moses, PC
Bercham & Moses, PC
12 Broad Street
Milford, CT 06460 FAX: 203-878-4912
APPENDIX
A - Landlord’s Lease recently given to Plaintiff
B - Compared to Lease copy which Plaintiff obtained in 2023
C - Social Services reported Plaintiff’s rent cost was $93.20
Which was NOT what Plaintiff reported; she reported $198.00
FOR THE PLAINTIFF,
________________________
Anne M. Bradley, Pro Se
PO BOX 206514, NEW HAVEN, CT 06520
PH 203-508-0858
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