Q: How can I challenge a TRO/divorce violating my rights & enforce my legal claim to estate assets per court precedents?

A: Challenging a TRO and asserting your estate claim requires a strategic approach. If the TRO violates due process, you can request a hearing to contest its terms and present evidence of its unfair impact. Since the court granted sole custody despite your spouse’s statements, you may file an appeal or motion for modification, citing the best interests of your children. If your motions for recusal and venue change are being ignored, you can include these issues in your Writ of Mandate to compel judicial action.

For your estate claim, equity jurisprudence allows courts to enforce rightful ownership when legal rights are being disregarded. Your financial records, court opinions, and related documents should be submitted in a clear legal argument to establish your stake. If institutional entities are improperly holding assets, you may need to file an action for an accounting and seek judicial review of ownership discrepancies. California probate courts recognize rightful inheritance claims, especially when backed by strong documentation.

Federal intervention may apply if constitutional violations are involved, such as due process denial in your TRO case or unjust takings regarding estate assets. A civil rights claim under 42 U.S.C. § 1983 may be an option if the court’s actions infringe on fundamental rights. Additionally, if financial institutions are acting outside their authority, federal agencies or litigation under securities law could be avenues to explore. Pursuing mediation in the divorce may still be possible, but enforcement of your legal claims will likely require firm litigation strategies.