In Re Beverly L. Hennager, et al.
Whether the enforcement of an appellant mandate affirming the plain, unambiguous language of a previous order compelling specific non-discretionary action should be sought by writ of mandamus or by appeal.
Whether by denying the writ of mandamus, the Fourth Circuit disregarded and thus sanctioned orders that conflicted with the constitutional rights of individuals to uncontested property and due process of the law.
Whether the Fourth Circuit itself made a determination that conflicted with the constitutional rights of individuals when:
it denied the motion of two general partners in a limited partnership, to be provided complete disclosure pursuant to RULPA Section 407 to determine if they received equal benefit in a sale, pursuant to RULPA Section 408;
it threatened sanctions and a pre-filing injunction against defendants who have never been plaintiffs.
Whether the enforcement of an appellant mandate affirming the plain, unambiguous language of a previous order compelling specific non-discretionary action should be sought by writ of mandamus or by appeal