How do i in pro per change venues due to repeated motion denials from lower courts corruption, and connection with defen

Question

Believe it or not we are currently experiencing hardship and unusual punishment being practiced covertly by a corrupted system that support a multi million dollar non prop management company est.1976.Because we are  low-income noobs to the city, disabled, minorities, and City Housing Subsidiary program clients, receiving justice and relief is unobtainable. We have grieved numerous Government or Federal sectors, with no response, like HUD, DOJ, to name a few. The biggest wall being the lower-level superior courts. Small claims department have grossly mishandled our due process rights as the plaintiffs, and after being misdirected by clerks, my file to have a judgement change due to the contradicting choices of a pro tem judge. Is some of the background. 
 
 issues that have cause us to be just beyond the scope of the court stip.filing, Time tables and if my motion to seek relief from deadline, is denied how do I mandate this same faulty judge to release our SC case to a higher courts

James L. Arrasmith · Answer

To change venue in California due to concerns about bias or corruption in the lower courts, you would typically file a motion for change of venue based on the grounds of prejudice under California Code of Civil Procedure Section 397. This motion must be supported by substantial evidence indicating that a fair and impartial trial cannot be had in the current court. 
 
Begin by documenting any specific instances of bias or mishandling of your case by the current court. This should include details about your interactions with the clerks, the decisions of the pro tem judge, and any other relevant circumstances that demonstrate a lack of impartiality or fair process. 
 
In your motion, clearly outline the reasons you believe the current venue is prejudiced against you. Include references to any relevant laws or legal precedents that support your argument for a venue change. 
 
If your motion for a change of venue is denied, you can consider filing a writ of mandate in the California Court of Appeal. A writ of mandate is a request for a higher court to order the lower court to take specific action, in this case, to transfer your case to a different venue. 
 
Remember, the process of filing a writ of mandate is procedurally complex and subject to strict timelines. It's crucial to familiarize yourself with these procedures and adhere to the deadlines. 
 
Given the complexity of your case and your concerns about corruption and bias, it may also be beneficial to seek legal advice or assistance. While representing yourself 'in pro per' offers certain freedoms, the intricacies of legal procedures and the need for detailed legal arguments can make navigating the system challenging. 
 
Lastly, keep in mind that changing venue or appealing to a higher court does not guarantee a favorable outcome, but it can provide an opportunity for your case to be heard in a potentially more impartial setting.

Q: How do i in pro per change venues due to repeated motion denials from lower courts corruption, and connection with defen