Whether statutory elder abuse inherently includes acts of violence and brutalization, reckless medical care that causes life-threatening conditions such as Stage 4 or Stage 5 bedsores/wounds/ulcers, and violations of the civil and human rights of the elderly and disabled. There are conflicting rulings and questions of law regarding the constitutionality of judicial decisions involving elderly and disabled persons that exclude acts of violence, reckless medical care, and civil rights violations from statutory elder abuse claims.

Whether all parties to an appeal have equal federal, state and Constitutional rights and protections under the law to purchase a true, correct and complete copy of the Reporter's Transcript of Proceedings on Appeal, Title, Indices, and Certificates ("Reporter's Transcript on Appeal") from the government agency that assembled, sequentially-numbered, bound and/or housed it; or whether the courts can sell the public's records to select parties in an action while refusing to sell the same records to other parties in the same action without constituting "invidious discrimination," which is forbidden under the equal protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution and Article 1 of the California Constitution.

Whether due process rights and equal protection laws under the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, Article 1 Section 3(b)(1) of the California Constitution, California Public Records Act, Freedom of Information Act, Freedom of Information Law (California), and California Rules of Court §8.150(a), individually or collectively, grant all parties to an appeal equal rights to purchase a true, correct and complete copy of the Reporter's Transcript on Appeal that was assembled, sequentially-numbered, bound by the courts, and in the court's possession, custody and control.

Whether a reviewing court can perform acts that sway the outcome of an appeal without betraying the public trust and violating the federal and state mandates that guarantee the impartiality and independence of the judiciary.

Whether statutory elder abuse inherently includes acts of violence and brutalization, reckless medical care that causes life-threatening conditions such as Stage 4 or Stage 5 bedsores/wounds/ulcers, and violations of the civil and human rights of the elderly and disabled