- Joined
- Apr 9, 2025
- Messages
- 7
- Thread Author
- #1
IN THE FEDERAL COURT OF THE REPUBLIC OF REDMONT CONSTITUTIONAL CHALLENGE
TitanOfDestruct, Plaintiff,
v.
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF REDMONT, Defendant.
I. SUMMARY OF THE CASE The Plaintiff challenges the constitutionality of the "Ensure Illegal Gambling Practices are Illegal Act." The Plaintiff contends that this legislation oversteps the government's regulatory authority and infringes upon protected economic liberties.
II. PARTIES The Plaintiff is TitanOfDestruct, a citizen of Redmont. The Defendant is the Government of Redmont.
III. JURISDICTIONAL STATEMENT
TitanOfDestruct, Plaintiff,
v.
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF REDMONT, Defendant.
I. SUMMARY OF THE CASE The Plaintiff challenges the constitutionality of the "Ensure Illegal Gambling Practices are Illegal Act." The Plaintiff contends that this legislation oversteps the government's regulatory authority and infringes upon protected economic liberties.
II. PARTIES The Plaintiff is TitanOfDestruct, a citizen of Redmont. The Defendant is the Government of Redmont.
III. JURISDICTIONAL STATEMENT
- This Court holds original jurisdiction as the Plaintiff is seeking Declaratory Relief regarding the constitutionality of a Federal Statute.
- Because the Plaintiff is challenging the validity of the Act itself—and not merely seeking damages—this matter involves a fundamental question of Constitutional Law exceeding the jurisdiction of the District Court.
- The Plaintiff is a citizen of Redmont with the intent to establish a business within the gambling sector.
- The Act creates an immediate and insurmountable barrier to the Plaintiff's planned business venture.
- Count I: Right to Industry. The Act serves as a total prohibition rather than a regulation.
- Count II: Void for Vagueness. The law is too ambiguous for a reasonable citizen to follow.
- The Plaintiff asserts that the Redmont Constitution does not establish a minimum activity requirement as a prerequisite for seeking justice. 2. The right to petition the government for a redress of grievances is a fundamental right of all citizens, regardless of recent play-time, provided the claim is brought within the Statute of Limitations.
- Any dismissal based solely on a period of prior inactivity—where no court deadlines were missed and the Statute of Limitations has not expired—constitutes an unconstitutional denial of the right to access the courts.
- Declare the Act unconstitutional.
- Issue an Injunction to stop the enforcement of the Act.