"And the whole "under penalty of perjury" in the context of this form is a joke.Is it your belief that the Dept of Justice has a sense of humor?

California's top justices voted over-whelmingly last Thursday to lift emergency rules meant to halt evictions and foreclosures during the COVID-19 pandemic, saying any extension of those moratoriums must be passed by the state's lawmakers.

I am very sorry to hear about this and hope that justice will be done!  

Prayers appreciated as well for my little town, for both peace and justice. 

( https://www.npr.org/sections/live-updates-protests-for-racial-justice/2020/08/19/903872006/texas-governor-floats-plan-to-freeze-tax-hikes-in-cities-that-defund-police ) Gov.

@Irwin Velez look up the justice of peace in your area.

I remember thinking at the time how unusual that was, but attributed it to Bill Justice, the attorney for the County, who has been a tax sales expert going all the way back to his famous 1981 Cumberland Law Review article about redemption rights.

They do not do the property justice.

It's my understanding that for every deal they close like this, they get a huge credit towards the recent mortgage company lawsuits that were curiously brought about by the justice department.

Supreme Court stated in 1934 that due process is not upheld "if a practice or rule offends some principle of justice so rooted in the traditions and conscience of our people as to be ranked as fundamental.”1 One would assume the principles so rooted include the right to be heard before an impartial judge, the right to challenge evidence and cross examine witnesses and to present a rigorous defense.