David Garbarino, Acting as Judge Maricopa County Superior Court Northwest Regional Center 14264 W. Tierra Buena Lane Surprise, AZ 85374
Re: NOTICE OF CONCERNS REGARDING DUE PROCESS IN TERESA R. MANGUS V.
RANDY S. MANGUS CASE NUMBER FC2020-070841
Dear David Garbarino, Acting as Judge,
I am writing as a concerned citizen to raise some issues related to the proceedings in the case of Teresa R. Mangus V. Randy S. Mangus, Case No. FC2020-070841. Based on publicly available information and documents shared by involved parties, I would like to express my concerns regarding potential procedural irregularities that may have affected the due process rights of Teresa Mangus and her mother, Patricia Netherton.
It appears that the following issues may have impacted their rights to a fair and impartial hearing, as guaranteed by both the United States and Arizona Constitutions:
Concerns Regarding Due Process:
- Insufficient Notice and Opportunity to be Heard From what I understand, Teresa Mangus and Patricia Netherton may not have been provided with adequate notice or a meaningful opportunity to participate in critical proceedings. Due process requires that all parties receive fair and timely notice, along with the chance to present their case. If this did not occur, it raises concerns about the fairness of these proceedings.
- Court Orders Filed Before Hearings I have seen suggestions that orders may have been drafted or filed prior to hearings in this case. If true, this would be concerning because such actions undermine the integrity of the judicial process. No orders should be preemptively issued without a proper hearing where all parties have had the opportunity to be heard.
- Falsification of Address in Court Records There are allegations that the court record may have been altered to reflect an incorrect address for Teresa Mangus, potentially preventing her from receiving critical legal notices. If these allegations are accurate, this raises serious concerns about her ability to participate in her defense and could be seen as an infringement on her due process rights.
- Orders Impacting Property Held by a Third-Party Trust I have learned that the property in question is owned by a third-party trust, and there are concerns that court orders affecting this property were issued even though the trust is not a party to the case. Such actions, if they occurred, could represent an overreach of judicial authority and raise constitutional issues.