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1 Donnie R.

Dunn
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Plaintiff in Pro per
P.O. Box 231
3 Free Union, VA 22940
(434) 973-4257
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5 SUPERIOR COURT OF VIRGINIA

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COUNTY OF ABLEMARLE
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Donnie R. DUNN ) CASE NO.
9 )
Plaintiff, ) COMPLAINT FOR DAMAGES AND
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)
11 vs. ) 1. Negligence Misrepresentation
) 2. Enterprise Liability
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MERIDIAN MORTGAGE ) 3. Anticipatory Repudiation
13 DOES 1 TO 50 ) (Breach)
Defendants )
14 ________________________)
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16 COMPLAINT
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18 COMES NOW, Plaintiff Donnie R. Dunn, In Pro per who complains


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and alleges as follows:
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1. Plaintiff Donnie R. Dunn at all times herein is or was
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22 The owner of real property commonly known as:


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34.73 Acres situated on State Route 601 Known as Free
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Union Road, Free Union, VA.
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26 ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND WITH IMPROVEMENTS

27 THEREON AND OPPURTENANCE THEREUNTO BELONGING, SITUATED IN THE


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WHITE HALL MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT OF ALBEMARLE COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
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THE WEST SIDE OF STATE ROUTE 601, CONTAINING 34.73 ACRES, MORE
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4 LESS, BEING DESCRIBED AS LOT 1 PLAT G.V. KIRK HUGHES. LAND OWNED

5 BY BERNICE AND ORLANDO DUNN CONTAINING 34.73 ACRES, WHITE HALL


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DISTRICT, ABLEMARLE COUNTY, VIRGINIA,”OF RECORD IN THE CLERK’S
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OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT OF ABLEMARLE COUNTY, VIRGINIA, IN DEED

9 114,PAGES 315 AND 316.


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2. Defendant MERIDIAN MORTGAGE, hereinafter referred to as
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“MERIDIAN,” is a company who on information and belief
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13 is conducting business in the State of Virginia.

14 3. The true name of defendants named herein as DOES 1


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through
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50, whether individual, corporate, associate or otherwise,
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18 are presently unknown to plaintiff who therefore sues said


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defendants by such fictitious names; Plaintiff is informed
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and believe and thereon allege that each of the Defendants
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22 so designated herein proximately caused and contributed to

23 the facts herein alleged, and Plaintiff will ask to leave of


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court to amend the Complaint to insert the true names and
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capacity of DOES 1 through 50 when the same have been
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27 ascertained and to join such Defendants

28 4. Plaintiff is informed and believes and thereon alleges

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1

2 that at all times herein mentioned each of the Defendants


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sued herein in relation to the property they claim an
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interest in was the agent of each of the remaining
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6 Defendants and at all times was acting within the purpose

7 and scope of such agency employment.


8 nd
5. On or about September 22 , 2006, Plaintiff executed an “
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adjustable Rate Note” promising to pay Meridian Mortgage
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11 the sum of #380,000.00 by monthly payments.

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6. The Adjustable Rate Note was base upon a six-month
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“LIBOR” adjustable rate.
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7. Plaintiff alleges that Defendants an each of them did not

16 Explain the working of the interest rate, how it is


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Computed or its inherent volatility or interest only note.
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8. Further, on information and belief, Plaintiff alleges
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20 that Defendants charged and obtained improper fees for the

21 placement of their loan as “sub-prime” when Plaintiff


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qualified for a prime rate mortgage which would have
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generated less in fees and interest.
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25 9. On information and belief, Plaintiff alleges that the


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service of the purported note was, without Plaintiffs
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knowledge, by some means had transferred from or by
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1
Defendants either completely or by association or other
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means to another Defendant unknown to Plaintiff provided
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4 services in various forms to others which were of such

5 nature to render them a “servicer”.


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10.The Deed of trust was recorded with the Charlottesville
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County Recorder.

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FIRST CAUSE OF ACTION
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11 Negligence Misrepresentation
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13 11. Plaintiff repeats and realleges Paragraphs 1 through 10

14 as though fully set forth herein.


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12. On information and belief, Plaintiff alleges that
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Defendants Meridian Mortgage and each of them are agents or

18 employees or persons actively involved in the extension of


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credit.
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13. In September 2006, Plaintiff gave a note for $380,000 to
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22 PR Investor Services, Inc. as an agent for Defendant,

23 Meridian Mortgage Investors Fund VII,LLC. The Note was


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secured by a Deed of Trust on a 34.73 acre property in
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Albemarle County owned by Plaintiff, Donnie Dunn. The
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27 property is unoccupied and has remained in Plaintiffs family


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for several decades, Plaintiff took out a $380,000 loan to

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1

2 do some improvements. The mentioned property is not in any


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way commercial property and was going to be used as
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residential property.
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6 14. Defendants failed to provide information to Plaintiff on

7 his adjustable-rate 6-month Libor loan.


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15. The Defendants, and each of them did not explain the
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difference between the Libor rate and Treasury rate.
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11 Defendants did not work the loan in the best interest of the

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plaintiff as to the difference in the rates.
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16. Defendant’s failed explained to Plaintiff the difference
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between the interest rates between the two, Libor and

16 Treasury rates. Since 2007, the rates on which the indexes


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are based have diverged sharply, and borrowers with Libor-
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based adjustable-rate mortgages are paying more than they
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20 would have had their mortgages been tied to treasuries.

21 Moreover , the proportion of libor-based ARMs has increased


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significantly, especially for subprime loans. Libor has
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risen to unprecedented levels.
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25 17. Plaintiff further alleges that doctrines of mutual and


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unilateral mistake sometimes condition liability itself on
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the information that was (or was not) communicated prior to
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1
the contract. In a similar way, the rules of contract
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formation (including the doctrine of unconscionability)
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4 sometimes block the enforcement of entire terms that were

5 not adequately communicated in advance. In addition,


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misrepresentation and nondisclosure can themselves be
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grounds for rescinding an otherwise valid contract, as well

9 as the basis for damages in a tort. (Virginia Law Review


10 Vol. 92, June 2006,No.4)
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18. Plaintiff further alleges that these violations are such
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13 as to require rescission or cancellation of the loan herein

14 and return of all funds received by Defendants from


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Plaintiff.
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19. Plaintiff further alleges that he is entitled to
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18 compensatory damages in the amount to be determined at

19 trial.
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20. Plaintiff further alleges that he is entitled to
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attorney fees according to statute in the event that they

23 retain counsel.
24 SECOND CAUSE OF ACTION
25 ENTERPRISE LIABILTY FRAUD
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27 Plaintiff repeats and realleges Paragraphs 1 through 10


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as fully set forth herein.

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1

2 Based upon information and belief, and on that bases


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Plaintiff alleges that the Defendants and each of them fall
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within the Enterprise Liability Doctrine.
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6 21. Defendants, and each of them failed to disclose the term

7 Of the loan. Defendants giving Plaintiff a 6 month


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adjustable rate Libor loan, then using it as a one year
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balloon payment with the monies received constitutes
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11 fraud with in the meaning of the statute of fraud within

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Virginias statute.
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22. Defendants in their loan documents never mention of a
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balloon payment, only a 6 month Libor adjustable loan with

16 plaintiff. Defendants after using the 1 year balloon payment


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started foreclosure proceedings on plaintiffs property.
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23. Defendants failed to disclose any information to
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20 plaintiff as to any exact information or performance or any

21 other material fact has been misrepresented or not disclosed


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by defendant constitutes Enterprise Liability and Fraud
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towards Plaintiff.
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25 24. Plaintiff on information and belief, and on that bases


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Plaintiff alleges that Defendant and each of them, placed
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loans for the purpose of unlawfully increasing or otherwise
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obtaining yield spread fees and sums in excess of what would
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have been lawfully earned.
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4 25. Based upon information and belief, and on that basis

5 plaintiff alleges that Defendant Meridian Mortgage


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violations require rescission of the loan and return of all
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funds received by defendants from plaintiff.

9 26. Plaintiff further alleges that he is entitled to


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compensatory damages in an amount to be determined at trial.
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27. Plaintiff further alleges that he is entitled to
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13 attorney fees according to proof in the event that they


retain counsel.
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THIRD CAUSE OF ACTION
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ANTICIPATORY REPUDIATION
16 (BREACH)
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28. Plaintiff repeats and realleges Paragraphs 1 through 10
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as though fully set forth herein.
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20 29. Defendants loan to plaintiff should be “void” because

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of Defendants Breach. Defendant and each of them Breached
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the loan contract by not fully disclosing all necessary
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24 terms and rates and specific common law duties within the

25 meaning, as to their intentions within the loan documents as


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to the loan on the real property.
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30. Plaintiff was given a 6 month adjustable Libor loan by
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1
Defendants. Defendants failed to disclose the true nature of
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the loan to Plaintiff and disclose the balloon payment which
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4 was never written into the note.

5 31. Plaintiff use of his property is also an issue as to


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Defendants statement that the loan was a commercial loan,
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however the loan was a property loan not for commercial

9 purposes but to use as residential.


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32. The Defendants conduct within the loan, and using the
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funds on a balloon payment that does not exist in the loan
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13 documents them selves and was unaware to Plaintiff shows a

14 Breach and Unfair Business Practices in Plaintiffs loan.


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33. Plaintiff alleges that the commencement of foreclosure
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proceedings upon the property lawfully belonging to
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18 Plaintiff without the production of documents demonstrating


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the lawful rights for the foreclosure constitutes a breach
20 and Anticipatory Repudiation.

21 34.As a consequence and proximate result, plaintiff has


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been damaged in the sum to be proven at trial.
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WHEREFORE, Plaintiff prays for damages as follows:
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25 1. For compensatory damages in an amount in excess of Twenty


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Five Thousand Dollars ($25,000.00);
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2. For punitive damages in the amount in excess of Twenty
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1
Five Thousand Dollars ($25,000.00)
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3. For any statory or compensatory damages according to
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4 proof;

5 4. For rescission of the contract and loan;


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7 5. For attorney’s fees in the event that counsel is


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retained;
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6. For other and further relief as the court deems proper
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11 and just,
th
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Dated this 28 day of May, 2009
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___________________________
DONNIE R. DUNN
16 Plaintiff In Pro per
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