Steven J. Stringfellow v. Texas Comptroller Judiciary Section

Court of Appeals of Texas·Decided April 4, 2025·No. 15-25-00035-CV·Published

Opinion

ACCEPTED 15-25-00035-CV FIFTEENTH COURT OF APPEALS AUSTIN, TEXAS 4/4/20251 12:15 / 14 AM CHRISTOPHER A. PRINE 15-25-00035-CV CLERK ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ FILED IN 15th COURT OF APPEALS Texas Fifteenth Court of Appeals AUSTIN, TEXAS ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 4/4/2025 12:15:10 AM Steven J Stringfellow Texas Comptroller Judiciary Section CHRISTOPHER A. PRINE 10160 Hwy 242 Asst. Atty. General Anthony Clerk Dolcefino Ste 800-4117 P.O. Box 12548, Capitol Station Conroe, TX 77385-4379 <~v~> Austin, Texas 78711-2548 (512) 571-2036 (512) 936-1327 TheFederalExitParty@gmail.com Anthony.Dolcefino@oag.texas.gov ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Appellant's Brief ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

1. Table of Contents 1. Table of Contents (p.1)

2. Index of Authorities (p.2)

3. Statement of the Case (p.3)

4. Issues Presented (p.3)

5. Statement of Facts (p.5)

6. Summary of the Argument (p.8)

7. The Argument (p.8) 2 / 14

2. Index of Authorities

I. Article III Precedent Law for Recession's Caveat of Jurisdiction (recession's

extenuation for secession's refederation higher under The Declaration of Independence

and the 10th & 14th Amendments)

p. 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13

II. Texas Civil Practice & Remedies Code Chapter 103

p. 5, 7, 8, 12

III. Texas Civil Practice & Remedies Code Chapter 105

p. 3, 4, 5

IV. Texas/Federal Rules of Evidence

p. 4 3 / 14

3. Statement of the Case

3.1. This cause is a personal injury civil against the State suit for wrongful

imprisonment of a sovereign civilian under Texas Civil Practice & Remedies Code

Chapter 103, seeking relief in the form of monetary compensation. The Defendant's

Counsel had filed a plea to the jurisdiction and motion to dismiss which was granted by

the previous court leading to notice of appeal being filed, which was approved for this

case. A motion of frivolous claim was also filed by the Plaintiff in this cause.

4. Issues Presented

4.1. The Great Recession has surely led to issues with respect to this cause. As

stated in the original litigation, systemic issues within government had most likely

caused the Plaintiff's application for compensation for wrongful imprisonment to

become lost, either by the Post Office or by the Comptroller's Judiciary Section,

impinged by the fact that law in Tex Civ Prac & Rem Code Ch 103 does not require

applications to be sent via registered mail.

4.2. Recession at large though does imply that civilians be in caveat for progress

in order to qualify for preference at any rate under the Article III precedent law for

sovereign immunity, which was properly cited by the Appellant. Therefore, the law

should have directly upheld the claims that there was an error on behalf of the State at

some rate or level at least moreso considering, which was supported by other evidence 4 / 14

showing other shortcomings of the Comptroller Judiciary Section with regard to an error

with their email system. Other evidence has since added to this case from the general

goings on and findings of the new administration, namely with respect to The

Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) who have uncovered perhaps trillions

upon trillions of dollars, implying that the aggregate of the theft would indicate a

criminal violation from and against every single citizen due under democratic principles

according to the amounts determining felony theft, also corroborating with recession

being federal--with total debt now being greater than half of total assets.

4.3. Such massive undersight would at first seem to indicate a culture not just of

corruption but also criminality in the United States, in turn coinciding with the

Appellant's claims that recession's extenuation was being extenuatingly interpreted by

members of the government to wit, in that recession's clause requites recession against

recession in order to trigger secession's superluminal net-gains under the Article III

precedent law for sovereign immunity (exhibit P.3 Sec 1.3.3), implying that citizens not

in caveat not be relieved of civil actions taken against them and that citizens in caveat be

given direct preference under recession's clause per civil rules of evidence, even if in

extreme cases when such may entail governmental kamikazeing for the greatest federal

action possible.

4.4. Government immunity, being one half of the precedent law as applied to

citizens not in caveat versus government arbitrarily so by the sheer objective definition, 5 / 14

had obviously aligned the caveat hitherto in stately recession before federal action

became lawful, as would be evidenced by the Plaintiff's indice of such circumstance

occurring, perhaps lending to the belief that recession was ultimately lawful due to most

cases not being in caveat then, leading to crime which would fall outside of the

precedent as we are seen now being uncovered by DOGE, etc. But the Appellee's

claiming sovereign government immunity against a member of the people within

sovereign caveat should be seen more primarily as due to federal recession's extenuation

upon the extenuation to cannibalize all citizens indiscriminate to the caveat in order to

generate higher reliefs for even greater parity...and in fact there may have been nary a

case in caveat to even have been judged in favor of during stately recession to have

given anyone a clue otherwise, in nature's serene way of being so perfectly

federal...camouflaged almost.

5. Statement of Facts

5.1. The Appellant had sent in the application for compensation for wrongful

imprisonment to the Defendant, Texas Comptroller Judiciary Section, meeting the

criteria under Texas Civil Practice & Remedies Code Chapter 103, as well as two

changes of address notifications, to which no reply was received.

5.2. The Appellant attempted to contact the Comptroller Judiciary Section about

the application in May 2025 via email, to which an error message was received, leading 6 / 14

the Appellant to suspect that the application was not processed. The application may not

have been received for a number of reasons, of which would of course coincide with

recession in general, with there having been other similar goings on having occurred to

the Appellant from recession in the people from a hacker clan as well as from apparent

corruption in the government, which Appellant has learned are really most likely the

same demographic just at different roles, whom I suspect have all been coordinating

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Steven J. Stringfellow v. Texas Comptroller Judiciary Section, (Tex. Ct. App. 2025).

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