1. “Did the courts below improperly construe the ‘notice’ to the debtor requirement of 31 U.S.C. § 3720D(b)(2) and 31 C.F.R. § 285.11(e)(1) when the courts below allowed the 2019 debtor notice to be mailed to an address which the debtor had not lived at since 2011 when the triggering mechanisms for the garnishment was the debtor filling a 2019 IRS Form W-2 (known as the ‘Wage and Tax Statement’) which clearly listed the debtor’s 2019 home address, or in the alternative, the collector could have been mailed the garnishment notice to the debtor’s current employer who could have forwarded it to the debtor, or in the alternative, the collector could have emailed the notice to the debtor’s email address of johndhorton@yahoo.com which has been the same since the email address was created in 1996?”
2. “Did the courts below improperly ignore the notice . . . ‘from the head of the executive . . . agency, informing the . . . [debtor of the debt]’ requirement of 31 U.S.C. § 3720D(b)(2) and 31 C.F.R. § 285.11(e)(1) when the courts below allowed the fly-by-night federal contractor collection agency ‘Coast Professional’ to issue the pre-garnishment notice?”
3. “This matter is appropriate for class action status under FRCP 23 to include all class members who are federal debtors who under 31 U.S.C. § 3720D(b)(2) and 31 C.F.R. § 285.11(e)(1) did not:
— receive the notice of garnishment at the W-2 listed address which triggered the garnishment to include at the debtor’s home address, the debtor’s employer’s address or at the debtor’s email address known to the collecting federal agency, and/or,
— receive the notice of garnishment ‘from the head of the executive [or other] agency . . . ’ but rather, wrongfully received the notice of garnishment from a federal contractor collection agency which was not authorized by statute and/or regulation and is thus invalid, null, void and outside the scope of the law.”
