ANTHONY W. ISHII, Senior District Judge.
Defendant Gaylene I. Bolanas is one of several defendants in this criminal action brought by the United States of America. Defendant is representing herself in pro se. In Court, on August 19, 2014, Magistrate Judge McAuliffe, appointed Attorney James R. Homola as stand-by counsel. A formal order appointing Attorney James R. Homola was issued the next day, August 20, 2014.
On December 15, 2014, Defendant Bolanas filed a document entitled "FILE ON DEMAND, Cestui Qui Vie Trust". In this document, Defendant Bolanos asks the Clerk of the Court to dismiss all charges and issue an immediate dismissal. Specifically, Defendant Bolanos asks for (1) all charges to be dismissed with prejudice and an immediate judicial acknowledgement of the dismissal, (2) provide all transcripts of hearings at no cost; (3) the release of all bonds, passports, or other items held by Pretrial Services and; and (4) removal of all monitors.
On December 12, 2014, Defendant Bolanas filed a request to be allowed access to the Court's electronic docketing system. The same day, Defendant Bolanas filed another request to be given free transcripts.
The basis of Defendant Bolanas motions are that Defendants and the United States entered into some form of contract. Defendant Bolanas claims that the Federal Government has agreed to indemnify and to hold Defendant Bolanas harmless. Defendant Bolanas seeks relief through a Cestui Que Trust.
Black's A Cestui que trust is defined as:
In general, this common-law trust provided that a trustee with an irrevocable trust must produce trust-related information to the beneficiary on a reasonable basis. Restatement (Third) of Trusts § 82 (2005).
Defendant Bolanos is incorrect that the United States began these criminal proceedings because of a contract and/or trust for which the United States is the trustee to and Defendant Bolanos is the beneficiary. This criminal action was initiated by the United States based on Defendant Bolanos's and her co-defendants alleged violation of criminal laws enacted by the United States. Defendant Bolanas cannot simply demand this action be dismissed based on some theory of trust or contract law.
The Supreme Court has stated that "common-law principles are relevant only when applied to a specific, applicable, trust-creating statute or regulation.
Accordingly, Defendant Bolanos' requests for relief pursuant to a "Cestui Qui Via Trust" are DENIED.
IT IS SO ORDERED.