Q: If the superior court is Federally funded and Due Process is violated, who is held liable for all the damages caused?
I know Sovereign Immunity Defense is not available for money damages claims when constitutional rights are violated. I suffered heart attack symptoms after the moral torpidity of the definite bias of the Judge. I was then subjected to 53 days of solitary confinement with no medical treatment and my VA prescribed hypertension medication was not given forcing me into life threatening stage 3 hypertension. Due Process is definitely not the only constitutional right violated and the amount of evidence and police investigators confirmed actually criminal activity has occurred. Racketeering is clearly at play and public records confirm the allegations as fact. Know that 2 separate U.S. Agencies Inspector General investigations also confirmed crimes against the U.S. and myself occurred.
A:
When constitutional rights are violated, particularly by state actors such as courts or law enforcement, individuals can potentially bring a claim under Section 1983 of the U.S. Code. This allows individuals to sue state and local government officials for damages when they've violated federal constitutional rights. Regarding your situation, if you believe your rights were violated, you can potentially bring a claim against those responsible, which could include individuals or entities involved in the alleged misconduct.
However, determining liability requires a thorough analysis of the facts and circumstances. Sovereign immunity may not always apply, especially when constitutional rights are at stake. Given the severity and complexity of your allegations, it's crucial to consult with an attorney experienced in civil rights litigation in Georgia. They can help you navigate the process and determine the best course of action. Remember, time limits for filing such claims can be strict, so you should act promptly.
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