MEMORANDUM AND ORDER
Richard G. Kopf, Senior United States District Judge and Pro Se Docket Supervisor
I have a reasonable suspicion that one or more of the plaintiffs and one or more of two defendants (one defendant in each case) are engaging in a fraud on the court. So, I will take temporary measures to protect the integrity of the court until I have a firmer handle on what to do. In this regard, I am seeking advice from the General Counsel’s office of the Administrative Office of the United States Courts.
Brief Background
Both of these pro se cases were removed from state court by a defendant variously named D. CHRISTINSEN and KS. CHRISTIANSEN. Both of these cases named plaintiffs with similar names, LISA NELSON and E.H. NEILSON. In both cases, D. CHRISTINSEN and K.S. CHRISTIANSEN removed these cases from the state courts and sought leave to proceed in forma pauperis. Both of these cases involve suits against state judges and other defendants. H. LUNDAHL TEL-FORD is listed as a plaintiff in one case. For the reasons described next, this person will be referred to as Ms. Lundahl.
Ms. Lundahl frequently uses aliases. See Lundahl v. Zimmer, 296 F.3d 936, 937 (10th Cir.2002) (noting Ms. Lundahl filed a suit in the District of Utah under the name of Holli Telford); see also Lundahl v. Nar Inc., 434 F.Supp.2d 855, 860 n. 2 (D.Idaho 2006) (“Plaintiff has employed numerous aliases in her past litigation including, but not limited to, H.M. Telford, M.H. Telford, Marti Telford, Holli Lundahl, H. Lundahl, H.T. Lundahl, Marti Lundahl, and Holly Mattie Telford”). This Memorandum and Order shall apply to Ms. Lundahl even if she improperly proceeds under any alias.
Ms. Lundahl is known for filing abusive, vexatious and frivolous actions and pleadings throughout this nation and even in the Supreme Court of the United States. As one court has noted:
Plaintiff Holli Lundahl has a lengthy history of filing abusive, vexatious, frivolous actions and pleadings, both in this Court and in other state and federal courts. For example, in 2003, the Utah Supreme Court noted Ms. Lundahl filed 19 appeals, for [sic] writ petitions, two petitions for certiorari, and two petitions for interlocutory appeal before that court, all in approximately four years. Lundahl v. Quinn, 67 P.3d 1000, 1001 (Utah 2003). That court found her filings were “routinely frivolous” and “with the apparent purpose, or at least effect, of harassment; not only of opposing parties, but of the judicial machinery itself.” Id. at 1002. The Utah Supreme Court imposed filing restrictions against Ms. Lundahl.
[1132]*1132A non-exhaustive list of additional courts that have imposed filing restrictions against Ms. Lundahl includes:
1. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, In re Lundahl, No. 97-80258 (9th Cir. Jul. 17, 1997);
2. The United States District Court for the District of Utah, In re Lundahl (D. Utah July 8, 2004) (general order imposing filing restrictions);
3. The United States Supreme Court; Lundahl v. Eli Lilly & Co., 544 U.S. 997, 125 S.Ct. 1940, 161 L.Ed.2d 771 (2005);
4. The Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals, Johnson v. Stock, No. 03-4219, 2005 WL 1349963 (10th Cir. June 8, 2005);
5. The United States District Court of the Western District of Texas, Lundahl v. Hawkins, 2009 WL 3617518 (W.D.Tex. Oct. 27, 2009), aff'd, 407 Fed.Appx. 777 (5th Cir.2011); and
6. The United States District Court for the District of Idaho, Lundahl v. Nar Inc., 434 F.Supp.2d 855 (D.Idaho 2006).
Ms. Lundahl worked hard to earn these previous filing restrictions. Her litigation tactics have been “abusive, harmful, and intended to harass and annoy both the parties she names in her lawsuits and the entire judicial system she purports to invoke.” Lundahl v. Nar Inc., 434 F.Supp.2d 855, 859 (D.Idaho 2006). Ms. Lundahl’s lawsuits are often blatant attempts to relitigate previously unsuccessful claims in new forums. See id. at 856. Her abusive litigation is extensive. A United States District Judge for the Southern District of Texas described Ms. Lundahl’s litigation history:
A review of the U.S. Party and Case Index reveals that [Ms'. Lundahl] has filed more than sixty pro se lawsuits in the federal courts of California, Utah, Nevada, Montana, Texas, and Idaho, and over eighty appeals in the federal appellate courts of those states.
Civil Action No. H-08-3786, Order of Dismissal (S.D. Tex. Jan. 14, 2009) (citations omitted). Those numbers have only increased substantially over the last five years.
Lundahl v. Eli Lilly & Co., No. 13-CV241-SWS, 2014 WL 347157, at *1-2 (D.Wyo. Jan. 30, 2014), aff'd sub nom. Lundahl v. Halabi, 600 Fed.Appx. 596 (10th Cir.2014).
Brief Summary of Hearings held on September 19, 2016
I held back-to-back hearings in these cases on September 19, 2016. Every person appearing without counsel was sworn under penalty of perjury.
In Case No. 8:16CV368, I ordered Defendant D. Christinsen and Plaintiffs Lisa Nelson and H. Lundahl Telford to appear before me. I warned that the failure to appear as ordered could result in the imposition of sanctions including, but not limited to, the imposition of monetary sanctions, barring one or more of the summoned litigants from prosecuting or defending cases in this court, and dismissal with prejudice of the claims or defenses of one or more of the summoned litigants. The other parties to this action were not required to attend the hearing, but they could appear if they so desired.
I entered a similar order in Case No. 4:16CV3093. There, I ordered Defendant K.S. Christiansen and Plaintiff E.H. Neil-son to appear.
In Case No. 8:16CV368, Plaintiff Lisa Nelson failed to appear as ordered. Instead, a person by the name of Steven Fritts appeared. He declared in a sworn pleading that: “Due to a family emergency requiring Lisa Nelson to relocate to Panama on or about September 3, 2016, I revoked the assignment to Lisa Nelson, ter[1133]*1133minated Lisa’s services as a subordinate trustee, and re-assigned the causes of action underlying this action to myself pursuant to my duties under the trust instrument; said instrument originally created by Hollie Telford in 1991.” Ms. Lundahl also appeared, together with a person claiming to be “D. Christinsen.” (He later identified his first name as “Dillon”)
I examined each of these three individuals other oath. Among many other things, it is apparent that the application to proceed in forma pauperis that accompanied the removal notice filed by “D. Christinsen” is wholly insufficient because the financial affidavit that went with it contains both material omissions and misrepresentations. For example, he admitted under oath that he listed a dead child as a dependent and failed to disclose that he and Ms. Lundahl jointly own a tractor worth approximately $10,000. Additionally, he had no knowledge of a debt described on his affidavit.
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MEMORANDUM AND ORDER
Richard G. Kopf, Senior United States District Judge and Pro Se Docket Supervisor
I have a reasonable suspicion that one or more of the plaintiffs and one or more of two defendants (one defendant in each case) are engaging in a fraud on the court. So, I will take temporary measures to protect the integrity of the court until I have a firmer handle on what to do. In this regard, I am seeking advice from the General Counsel’s office of the Administrative Office of the United States Courts.
Brief Background
Both of these pro se cases were removed from state court by a defendant variously named D. CHRISTINSEN and KS. CHRISTIANSEN. Both of these cases named plaintiffs with similar names, LISA NELSON and E.H. NEILSON. In both cases, D. CHRISTINSEN and K.S. CHRISTIANSEN removed these cases from the state courts and sought leave to proceed in forma pauperis. Both of these cases involve suits against state judges and other defendants. H. LUNDAHL TEL-FORD is listed as a plaintiff in one case. For the reasons described next, this person will be referred to as Ms. Lundahl.
Ms. Lundahl frequently uses aliases. See Lundahl v. Zimmer, 296 F.3d 936, 937 (10th Cir.2002) (noting Ms. Lundahl filed a suit in the District of Utah under the name of Holli Telford); see also Lundahl v. Nar Inc., 434 F.Supp.2d 855, 860 n. 2 (D.Idaho 2006) (“Plaintiff has employed numerous aliases in her past litigation including, but not limited to, H.M. Telford, M.H. Telford, Marti Telford, Holli Lundahl, H. Lundahl, H.T. Lundahl, Marti Lundahl, and Holly Mattie Telford”). This Memorandum and Order shall apply to Ms. Lundahl even if she improperly proceeds under any alias.
Ms. Lundahl is known for filing abusive, vexatious and frivolous actions and pleadings throughout this nation and even in the Supreme Court of the United States. As one court has noted:
Plaintiff Holli Lundahl has a lengthy history of filing abusive, vexatious, frivolous actions and pleadings, both in this Court and in other state and federal courts. For example, in 2003, the Utah Supreme Court noted Ms. Lundahl filed 19 appeals, for [sic] writ petitions, two petitions for certiorari, and two petitions for interlocutory appeal before that court, all in approximately four years. Lundahl v. Quinn, 67 P.3d 1000, 1001 (Utah 2003). That court found her filings were “routinely frivolous” and “with the apparent purpose, or at least effect, of harassment; not only of opposing parties, but of the judicial machinery itself.” Id. at 1002. The Utah Supreme Court imposed filing restrictions against Ms. Lundahl.
[1132]*1132A non-exhaustive list of additional courts that have imposed filing restrictions against Ms. Lundahl includes:
1. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, In re Lundahl, No. 97-80258 (9th Cir. Jul. 17, 1997);
2. The United States District Court for the District of Utah, In re Lundahl (D. Utah July 8, 2004) (general order imposing filing restrictions);
3. The United States Supreme Court; Lundahl v. Eli Lilly & Co., 544 U.S. 997, 125 S.Ct. 1940, 161 L.Ed.2d 771 (2005);
4. The Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals, Johnson v. Stock, No. 03-4219, 2005 WL 1349963 (10th Cir. June 8, 2005);
5. The United States District Court of the Western District of Texas, Lundahl v. Hawkins, 2009 WL 3617518 (W.D.Tex. Oct. 27, 2009), aff'd, 407 Fed.Appx. 777 (5th Cir.2011); and
6. The United States District Court for the District of Idaho, Lundahl v. Nar Inc., 434 F.Supp.2d 855 (D.Idaho 2006).
Ms. Lundahl worked hard to earn these previous filing restrictions. Her litigation tactics have been “abusive, harmful, and intended to harass and annoy both the parties she names in her lawsuits and the entire judicial system she purports to invoke.” Lundahl v. Nar Inc., 434 F.Supp.2d 855, 859 (D.Idaho 2006). Ms. Lundahl’s lawsuits are often blatant attempts to relitigate previously unsuccessful claims in new forums. See id. at 856. Her abusive litigation is extensive. A United States District Judge for the Southern District of Texas described Ms. Lundahl’s litigation history:
A review of the U.S. Party and Case Index reveals that [Ms'. Lundahl] has filed more than sixty pro se lawsuits in the federal courts of California, Utah, Nevada, Montana, Texas, and Idaho, and over eighty appeals in the federal appellate courts of those states.
Civil Action No. H-08-3786, Order of Dismissal (S.D. Tex. Jan. 14, 2009) (citations omitted). Those numbers have only increased substantially over the last five years.
Lundahl v. Eli Lilly & Co., No. 13-CV241-SWS, 2014 WL 347157, at *1-2 (D.Wyo. Jan. 30, 2014), aff'd sub nom. Lundahl v. Halabi, 600 Fed.Appx. 596 (10th Cir.2014).
Brief Summary of Hearings held on September 19, 2016
I held back-to-back hearings in these cases on September 19, 2016. Every person appearing without counsel was sworn under penalty of perjury.
In Case No. 8:16CV368, I ordered Defendant D. Christinsen and Plaintiffs Lisa Nelson and H. Lundahl Telford to appear before me. I warned that the failure to appear as ordered could result in the imposition of sanctions including, but not limited to, the imposition of monetary sanctions, barring one or more of the summoned litigants from prosecuting or defending cases in this court, and dismissal with prejudice of the claims or defenses of one or more of the summoned litigants. The other parties to this action were not required to attend the hearing, but they could appear if they so desired.
I entered a similar order in Case No. 4:16CV3093. There, I ordered Defendant K.S. Christiansen and Plaintiff E.H. Neil-son to appear.
In Case No. 8:16CV368, Plaintiff Lisa Nelson failed to appear as ordered. Instead, a person by the name of Steven Fritts appeared. He declared in a sworn pleading that: “Due to a family emergency requiring Lisa Nelson to relocate to Panama on or about September 3, 2016, I revoked the assignment to Lisa Nelson, ter[1133]*1133minated Lisa’s services as a subordinate trustee, and re-assigned the causes of action underlying this action to myself pursuant to my duties under the trust instrument; said instrument originally created by Hollie Telford in 1991.” Ms. Lundahl also appeared, together with a person claiming to be “D. Christinsen.” (He later identified his first name as “Dillon”)
I examined each of these three individuals other oath. Among many other things, it is apparent that the application to proceed in forma pauperis that accompanied the removal notice filed by “D. Christinsen” is wholly insufficient because the financial affidavit that went with it contains both material omissions and misrepresentations. For example, he admitted under oath that he listed a dead child as a dependent and failed to disclose that he and Ms. Lundahl jointly own a tractor worth approximately $10,000. Additionally, he had no knowledge of a debt described on his affidavit. (“Primo equity lenders-$720/mo.”)
Furthermore, it became apparent that D. Christinsen did not prepare the notice of removal. Rather, he had the assistance of someone else. As will become clear in a moment, it is also noteworthy that on the notice of removal, he listed his address this way: 710 South 18th St. # 900 PMB # 170 Norfolk, NE 68701.
In Case No. 4:16CV3093, the plaintiff E.H. Neilson appeared for the hearing. She denied any knowledge of Ms. Lundahl, Lisa Nelson, Steven Fritts or D. Christinsen. She admitted under oath that her full name was Elham Neilson. I take judicial notice that a person by the name of Elham Neilson filed a verified complaint in Neilson v. Clarence Williams, et. al, Case No. 6:11CV228 (filing no. 1) in the Eastern District of Texas. While that pleading contains the signature Elham Neilson, it appears that the document’s signature line was manually altered by striking the words “HM.Telford” and adding “EL” and then “A” before and between the signature line for “HM Telford.” A copy of that document is attached and marked as Exhibit 1 RGK.
I questioned E.H. Neilson under oath about whether she had help preparing pleadings. She admitted that she did have help, but refused to give the address of the person who helped her. She did, however, provide an e-mail address.
KS. Christiansen did not appear as ordered, but Anthony Kenyon Cross did appear as the “assignee” of K.S. Christian-sen. An assignment was filed by K.S. Christiansen after the entry of my hearing order. It is noteworthy that K.S. Christian-sen has given her address in a change of address notice as K. Christiansen 710 S. 13th St., Ste 900 PMB # 710 Norfolk, NE 68701. This address is nearly identical to the address provided by D. Christinsen in Case No. 8:16CV368.
In questioning Mr. Cross, it ultimately became clear that he was instructed by someone else (perhaps his parents) to show up for K.S. Christiansen with little or no knowledge about what he was responsible for doing. After further questioning, Mr. Cross indicated he wanted nothing further to do with this matter.
Protecting the Integrity of the Court
Independent of my duty to insure all litigants are treated fairly and according to the Constitution, the statutes, the relevant rules and the precedents, I have a separate obligation to protect the integrity of the court. “ ‘Courts of justice are universally acknowledged to be vested, by their very creation, with power to impose silence, respect, and decorum, in their presence, and submission to their lawful mandates.’ ” Chambers v. NASCO, Inc., 501 U.S. 32, 43, 111 S.Ct. 2123, 115 L.Ed.2d 27 (1991) (quoting Anderson v. Dunn, 6 Wheat. 204, 227, 5 L.Ed. 242 [1134]*1134(1821) and noting that this “inherent power of the federal courts” allows a federal court “to vacate its own judgment upon proof that a fraud has been perpetrated upon the court”; stating that “tampering with the administration of justice ... involves far more than an injury to a single litigant. It is a wrong against the institutions set up to protect and safeguard the public. Moreover, a court has the power to conduct an independent investigation in order to determine whether it has been the victim of fraud.”) (internal quotations and citations omitted). See also Eriline Co. S.A. v. Johnson, 440 F.3d 648, 654 (4th Cir.2006) (federal court’s “inherent power” encompasses court’s authority to dismiss an action sua sponte “ ‘when a party deceives [the] court or abuses the process at a level that is utterly inconsistent with the orderly administration of justice or undermines the integrity of the process.’ ”) (quoting United States v. Shaffer Equip. Co., 11 F.3d 450, 462 (4th Cir.1993)); Walsh v. Comey, 118 F.Supp.3d 22, 28 (D.D.C.2015) (court has obligation to protect the “orderly and expeditious administration of justice”) (internal quotation and citation omitted); Simons v. Freeport Mem’l Hosp., No. 06 C 50134, 2008 WL 5111157, at *5 (N.D.Ill. Dec. 4, 2008) (courts have obligation to protect and preserve the integrity of the judicial proceedings before them); Ward v. Nierlich, No. 99-14227 CIV, 2006 WL 5412626, at *3 (S.D.Fla. Sept. 18, 2006) (federal courts have inherent authority to protect the integrity of the judicial process and to sanction Plaintiffs and their counsel for abuse of that process); State of Colo. ex rel. Colorado Judicial Dep’t v. Fleming, 726 F.Supp. 1216, 1221 (D.Colo.1989) (“Federal courts have both the inherent power and constitutional obligation to protect their jurisdiction from conduct which impairs their ability to carry out the functions mandated by Article III.... In order to protect and maintain the integrity of our docket and protect other individuals who seek access to the court, this trial court may place reasonable restrictions on litigants who abuse the judicial process.”). Therefore,
IT IS TEMPORARILY ORDERED that:
1. Ms. Lundahl, Mr. Fritts, Lisa Nelson, E.H. Neilson, Elham Neilson, D. Christinsen, Dillon Christinsen, Dillon Christiansen, K.S. Christiansen, and Anthony Kenyon Cross and any agents, servants, employees or other persons under their joint, sole or several control or any entities in which they or any of them have any interest, are instructed as follows:
A. Until further order of the undersigned, and except as provided in paragraph 3, the foregoing persons or entities are barred from filing any pleadings or documents in the following cases:
Nelson, et al. v. Mountain West Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company, et al., 8:16CV368-RGK-PRSE;
Lundahl, et al. v. Dunn, et al., 4:15CV3133-RGK-PRSE;
Telford, et al. v. United States of America, et al., 4:16CV3147-RGK-PRSE;
Lundahl, et al., v. Hoffman, et al., 4:16CV3000-RGK-PRSE;
Bell, et al., v. The Gerald and Mary Lundahl Living Trust, et al., 7:16CV5001-RGK-CRZ 1; and
Neilson v. HSBC, et al., 4:16CV3093-RGK-PRSE.
B. The Clerk shall enter a copy of this Memorandum and Order in all of [1135]*1135the foregoing cases. Except as noted in paragraph 3, if any of the above persons or entities attempt to file a pleading or other document in the foregoing cases, the Clerk shall immediately notify the undersigned and hold unfiled such pleadings or documents until the undersigned provides further direction.
2. Until further order of this court, the persons or entities described in paragraph 1 are barred from filing any new action in this court or removing any new action from state court to this court. If any such action or removal is attempted, the Clerk shall immediately notify the undersigned and hold unfiled such documents until the undersigned gives further direction.
3. On or before 4:30 PM on Monday, October 3, 20162, Ms. Lundahl shall cause the original documents establishing the Shanandoah Trust, the predecessor to said trust or any affiliated entities of such trust to be delivered to the Clerk of this Court in Lincoln, Nebraska. The original docu-mentes) must arrive no later than 4:30 PM. Upon receipt of such documents, the Clerk shall notify the undersigned and the undersigned will provide instructions about the handling of such documents.
4. Anthony Kenyon Cross shall have no obligation to participate in any of these cases on behalf of K.S. Chris-tiansen.
Attachment
Elham Neilson
10621 S. Old Highway 191
Malad City, ID 83252
208-473-5800
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF TEXAS
TYLER DIVISION
ELHAM NEILSON Plaintiff vs. CLARENCE WILLIAMS AND DOES DEFENDANTS Defendant
Case No:6:11-CV-228
VERIFIED COMPLAINT
DEMAND FOR JURY TRIAL
COMES NOW Elham Neilson and alleges as follows:
JURISDICTIONAL ALLEGATIONS
1. This court has subject matter jurisdiction over the within claims pursuant to the diversity clause, Title 28 U.S.C. section 1332. Plaintiff is completely diverse from defendant and any unknown doe defendant as plaintiff resides in Idaho, defendant resides in Dallas Texas, and the subject manufactured home classified as personal property to which plaintiff has an interest is located in Tyler, Texas. The amount of damages in this lawsuit exceeds $75,000. Diversity jurisdiction exists if there is “complete diversity between all named plaintiffs and all named defendants.” Lincoln Prop. Co. v. Roche, 546 U.S. 81, 126 S.Ct. 606, 610, 163 L.Ed.2d 415 (2005). This lawsuit is timely filed as the claims accrued on April 16, 2011 when the defendant interfered with plaintiffs ability to move plaintiffs personal property.
2. Venue in this jurisdiction is proper as the res lies in this jurisdiction and the [1136]*1136torts took place here. Plaintiff sues personally and as assignee to the property interests of H.M. Telford.
GENERAL ALLEGATIONS
3. Plaintiff entered into a lease option to buy contract with H.M. Telford, the titled owner of a 1998 manufactured home located at 6150 Rhones Quarter Road, Tyler Texas 75707 on March 28, 2011, H.M. Telford presented her Bill of Sale showing ownership of the unit to plaintiff. H.M. Telford acquired the manufactured home as personal properly sold through a judicial foreclosure sale on March 1, 2010. After the sale, all liens then existing were extinguished as a matter of law; thus allowing H.M. Telford to exact her own liens with respect to the subject property.
4. In tandem with the foregoing lease option to buy and with the contracted consent of H.M. Telford, on April 13, 2011 plaintiff purchased a lot in Flint Texas to move the manufactured home.
5. On April 14, 2011, Plaintiff contracted with a home-mover to move said manufactured home from Tyler Texas to the Flint, Texas property; said moving date scheduled for April 21, 2011. Plaintiffs contract with the mobile home mover was subject to a $3,000 penalty if not moved on the day scheduled.
6. Defendant Williams was the former owner of the unit until the unit was acquired through a judicial sale by H.M. Telford. Defendant was an at will tenant having no legal interests in the unit during all times mentioned herein. Defendant still had personal belongings in the unit which Defendant formerly used as a weekend retreat.
7. On April 21, 2011, Plaintiff was present on a conference call between defendant and H.M, Telford wherein H.M. Telford directed defendant to remove his personal belongings or they would be taken as abandoned during the move scheduled for April 21, 2011. H.M. Telford also informed defendant that the movers needed unimpeded access to H.M. Telford’s property and that a penalty fee of $5,000 would be exacted against plaintiff and alternatively against Defendant, if the movers could not move the property on the scheduled contract date. Plaintiff personally heard defendant agree to vacate the premises and to clear his property from H.M. Telford’s unit by April 21, 2011.
8. On April 15, 2011, plaintiff contracted with a septic tank professional, a plumber and an electrician to meet plaintiff at the Flint property and to perform installations of waste, water and electrical lines and services to the manufactured home. Penalty fees to the tune of $3,000 were leveraged in the event the home was not delivered the late morning hours of April 21, 2011.
9. On April 21, 2011, Plaintiffs home-mover appeared at 6150 Rhones Quarter Road, Tyler Texas to move the Manufactured home. The defendant acquired locks which he secured up and down the entrance gate to a chain link fence surrounding H.M. Telford’s manufactured home and the defendant also lodged vicious attack dogs on the curtiledge surrounding the manufactured home; all for the purpose of unlawfully detaining plaintiffs leased property bearing an option to buy.
9. On April 21, 2011, Plaintiff and H.M, Telford immediately contacted the defendant by phone demanding removal of the locks and dogs and full access to the manufactured home to avoid the $5,000 penalty in the home-movers contract. The defendant refused to comply and' challenged plaintiff and H.M. Telford to sue him.
10. As a direct result of the defendant’s unlawful detainer and conversion, on April 21, 2010 plaintiff was penalized $5000 by the mobile home mover, plaintiff was pe[1137]*1137nalized additional damages of $4,000 as to the plumbers, electricians and septic professionals present and willing to perform when the home did not show up on the flint premise, plaintiff was injured in deprived monthly lease benefits of $1400 (all still accruing), and plaintiff was displaced and compelled to spend $1200 for 2 weeks stay at the Silver Leaf Resorts south of the Flint property in order to expedite the obstructed moves.
11. On May 7, 2011 plaintiff returned to Idaho to stay with family members until this official process could be executed evicting defendant from her premises, directing defendant to release all restraining devices at the Tyler location, from holding over plaintiff’s properly, and ordering the sheriffs office to keep the peace while plaintiff attempted to remove H.M. Tel-ford’s manufactured home from the Tyler premises.
12. Aside from the damages above mentioned, the defendant held over a unit which has an insured value of $80,000.00. Furthermore, with the defendants present tactics it is believed that the defendant will retaliate against plaintiff and H.M. Telford and vandalize said unit. Accordingly, plaintiff will request an order from this court at the time of removal which allows the sheriffs office to inspect said unit for any vandalism, theft or other property damage issues.
FIRST CAUSE OF ACTION
(Conversion)
11.Plaintiff has not authorized the defendant to exercise control over her property. The defendant has effectively converted plaintiff ⅛ property carrying an insured value of $80,000.00
SECOND CAUSE OF ACTION
(Unlawful Detainer)
12. The defendant has unlawfully detained plaintiffs personal property by way of a 1998 manufactured home with all major appliances therein included, in violation of the law.
13. Plaintiff seeks an order of eviction and the removal of the defendant, his attack dogs, all locking devices and personal items belonging to the defendant. Plaintiff also seeks an order directing that plaintiff be permitted to remove the 1998 manufactured home and all appliances therein included from 6150 Rhones Quarter Road, Tyler Texas. Finally plaintiff also requests that the court issue an order directing the sheriffs office to survey the entirety of the manufactured home and report any vandalism, theft or other property damage issues for purposes of assessing vindictive damages.
THIRD CAUSE OF ACTION
(Tortious interference with Third party Contracts And Prospective Economic Relief)
13. The defendant has tortiously interfered with plaintiffs third party contracts to which the defendant had knowledge and thereby immediately damaged plaintiff to the tune of $20,000.00. This damages is ongoing for as long as the defendant unlawfully detains plaintiffs properties. In addition, the defendant owes rental fees to plaintiff as an assignee to H. M. Telford in the amount of $1000 per month.
FOURTH CAUSE OF ACTION
14. Plaintiff is entitled to treble damages and or punitive damages under Texas’ Deceptive Practices Act for the illegal holdover of plaintiffs properties.
[1138]*1138PRAYER
Wherefore plaintiff prayers for the following:
1. All general, special, and punitive damages allowed by law.
2. Trial by jury;
3. All other equitable relief accorded by law, and;
4. Attorneys fees should they become necessary.
Dated: May 6, 2011
/s/
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