Shukla v. Apple Inc.

District Court, S.D. New York·Decided September 17, 2021·No. 1:21-cv-03287·Unknown

Opinion

The Honorable Jesse M. Furman September 16% 2021 Ashu Shukla Plaintiff 202 Salem CT, Apt#11 Princeton, NJ 08540 ashu.shukla@gmail.com T # 917-488-6143

Date: 09/16/2021 VIA USDC ECF

To, HON. Judge Jesse M. Furman, USS. District Court, Souther District of New York, 40 Foley Square, New York, New York 10007

Re: Shukla vs. Apple Inc., Deloitte Consulting LLP Index No.: 1:21-cv-03287-JMF Re: Plaintiff's complete opposition to Order# 57 on this Classis Whistle-Blower case will be filed on September 20 2021. The Court must enter default Judgement against Deloitte Consulting LLP for (a) filing an incomplete and inconsistent motion to dismiss, and for (b) misleading the Court and the Judicial System on plaintiff's claims. Deloitte has overlooked the guidance provided by the US courts and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission — Deloitte has failed to identify the 200+ discrimination and retaliation allegations and corresponding claims on this updated operative complaint — and by doing so have foreclosed their opportunity to dismiss such claims.

Hon. Judge Furman,

As you may know, I am the plaintiff on the Shukla vs. Apple Inc., Deloitte case at SDNY case# 1:21- cv-03287-JMF.

As you may already know, this is a classic Whistleblower case - Deloitte has willingly and intentionally abused the equal protection rights of the plaintiff as identified by the Equal Employment

The Honorable Jesse M. Furman September 16% 2021 Opportunity Law, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and the U.S Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS).

The court must also note that in abusing plaintiff's equal protection, civil and constitutional rights, Deloitte Consulting coordinated with their employees such as Kartik Nagaraja, Brenda Arends, Sriram Ramamurthy, Ashley Scorsatto, Binu Janardhanan etc. Since these employees aided and abetted Deloitte, and since Deloitte appears to be using their corporate influence to delay plaintiffs lawsuit because certain corporate actions were taken against such employees in 2020, it behooves the plaintiff to identify Deloitte’s malicious business interests, and the personal interest of Deloitte defense sponsors on this case.

The court must also note that plaintiff's Appeal for Recusal of Judge Aaron is currently pending before the US Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, and plaintiffs Motion response (doc# 50) in Opposition to Apple Inc’s request for extension of time to file response is pending before Judge Aaron. Judge Furman’s scheduling order# 57 was filed before the plaintiff could file an opposition to Deloitte’s frivolous motion to dismiss.

Judge Aaron, who is facing disqualification, appears to be equipped to use Judge Furman’s decision (doc# 57) as a tool to grant Apple Inc. an extension and deny plaintiffs request. However, the plaintiff moves before the court to file his opposition to Judge Furman’s order (doc# 57). Given the complexity of the arguments on this matter, the plaintiff would be filing his opposition to Judge Furman’s decision

The Honorable Jesse M. Furman September 16% 2021 (doc# 57) on Monday September 20" 2021 !. The following pertinent facts and arguments based on case law will be covered on plaintiffs response:

First, on this complaint, the plaintiff has clearly alleged 200+ paragraphs of discrimination allegations against Deloitte Consulting LLP, which were overlooked by Deloitte on their Motion to dismiss. It MUST be noted that only 60% of such allegations on this lawsuit are common with plaintiff's third amended complaint (the operative complaint on plaintiff's employment lawsuit), and the remaining 40% additional allegations identified on this lawsuit significantly improve the sufficiency of discrimination and retaliation claims against Deloitte.

Specifically, Deloitte Consulting LLP has overlooked allegations identified on the following paragraphs:

1. Common Facts: Paragraphs 1 - 33 2. Discrimination based on disability / medical condition: Paragraphs 33 - 48 3. Discrimination based on gender: Paragraphs 72 - 155 4. Retaliation: Paragraphs 181 - 213 5. Discrimination based on race and national origin: Paragraphs 224 — 277 6. Claims: Paragraphs 295, 302, 307, 321, 322, 338, 343, 356, 360, 370 — 402

The court must note that at a minimum, the claims identified on the 200+ paragraphs identified above are supported by discrimination based on disability pursuant to ADA and Title VU, and discrimination based on race pursuant to Title VII and 42 USC 1981, as approved both by Judge Nathan and Magistrate Judge Aaron on Shukla I.

' This Letter to Judge Furman must provide a notice to Judge Aaron not to post a biased order on Apple Inc’s motion and plaintiff's response (doc# 50) until Judge Furman reviews plaintiff's request and response in its entirety.

The Honorable Jesse M. Furman September 16% 2021

Second, Plaintiff's claims on his employment lawsuit (doc# 53-2 - plaintiff's third amended complaint on his employment lawsuit 1:19-cv-10578-AJN as “Shukla”’) I have been significantly improved through the paragraphs cited above. Previously, plaintiffs Third Amended Complaint on his employment lawsuit (Shukla I) was the operative complaint against Deloitte, however, upon filing of this complaint against Apple and Deloitte (case# 1:21-cv-03287-JMF), as approved and directed by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) and further confirmed by the US Federal Judicial System, the plaintiff's discrimination and retaliation claims against Deloitte Consulting LLP have been replaced and updated by the above identified claims.

Thus, Deloitte is both incomplete and inconsistent on filing their Motion to dismiss, and for such reasons, (a) the plaintiff must request Default Judgement against Deloitte Consulting LLP, and (b) each and every discrimination and retaliation claim not challenged by Deloitte must now be approved by the court.

Third, on their Motion to dismiss, Deloitte has (a) incorrectly paraphrased plaintiff's allegations, (b) overlooked the details on plaintiff's allegations, and (c) failed to state with specific clarity the basis on their request for dismissal. For Such reasons, Deloitte’s motion should be dismissed in its entirety, and Deloitte should not be given any future opportunity to file an amended or new motion to dismiss as identified by Judge Furman.

Fourth, Deloitte has failed to identify that on their_answer to plaintiff's employment complaint (case# 1-19-cv-10578-ajn, doc# 240), a complaint which contains 60% common claims with this complaint, Deloitte has both knowingly and intentionally denied plaintiff's valid claims to limit their

The Honorable Jesse M. Furman September 16% 2021 liability. Such action amount to fraud, and by taking such actions as identified on plaintiff's Motion (doc# 50), Deloitte has lost all credibility. Due to lost credibility, Deloitte has also forgone their right to raise unclear or ambiguous objections or defenses such as the objections raised on their motion to dismiss.

Fifth, Deloitte's Motion has been specifically placed such that three employees terminated by Deloitte last year (Kartik, Brenda and Sriram) *, who in a coordinated and planned effort were subsequently placed by Deloitte at other firms, are forced to act in support of Deloitte Defense sponsorers on this lawsuit - namely, Deloitte Financial Services Partners Boris Johnston, Michael Fernandez and HR Joanna Rohde. Since (a) Deloitte’s act clearly amount to tampering of witnesses >, and (b) the plaintiff is greatly affected and prejudiced by Deloitte's malicious acts, such acts provide an inference of discrimination against the plaintiff.

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