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法庭文件 · 2026-05-11 · 65 页 · United States District Court · S.D.N.Y.
A pro se petitioner asks the Second Circuit to force the district court to docket 18 allegedly ignored filings and hold a hearing on his claims of misconduct affecting the forfeiture process.
This 65-page document is the Emergency Petition for a Writ of Mandamus filed by Bao Chu (S.D.N.Y. Himalaya Identification Number F56BDDZ) on May 7, 2026 in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit (Case No. 26-1296). The petition is brought against the Clerk of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York and District Judge Analisa Torres in connection with United States v. Miles Guo et al., 1:23-cr-00118-AT (S.D.N.Y.).
The petition is brought under:
The petition asks the Second Circuit to issue a writ of mandamus to:
The petition states that between April 17 and May 7, 2026, the petitioner transmitted more than eighteen separate emergency motions, supplemental memoranda, and evidentiary exhibits to the SDNY Pro Se Office and to Judge Torres's chambers. Physical copies of critical motions and 29 exhibits were delivered via international EMS from Austria, receipted by the SDNY (tracking numbers 1000250003756541000001 and 1000250003756551000008). Despite this service, the petition states that none of the eighteen submissions has been uploaded to the public CM/ECF docket as of the filing.
The petition characterizes this as an unconstitutional "pocket veto" violating Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 5(d)(4), which mandates: "The clerk must not refuse to file a paper solely because it is not in the form prescribed by these rules or by a local rule or practice." The petition argues that docketing is a purely ministerial duty devoid of substantive review authority, and that the SDNY's continuous administrative blockade is an ultra vires act designed to silence a verified property owner.
The petition asserts that the SDNY is risking severe procedural violations to suppress the 18 filings because, in the petition's characterization, they contain physical evidence destroying the legitimacy of the government's $1.4 billion forfeiture action. The petition identifies what it calls a "coordinated Fraud on the Court":
The petition argues that the SDNY's refusal to docket this evidence facilitates the wrongful confiscation of assets belonging to more than 6,500 bona fide investors, stripping them of Article III judicial remedies.
The petition's prayer for relief reiterates the three specific orders sought (Clerk to docket within 24 hours; Court to convene Rule 104 hearing; subpoenas to Finkel and Despins).
The petitioner declares under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct and that the accompanying Exhibit Index of 18 suppressed emails and EMS receipts accurately reflects the SDNY's "structural deprivation" of constitutional rights.
The 65-page filing includes: