John Garrett Smith v. Washington
(1) Is it lawfully permissible for a State to knowingly breach three core Amendment V of the U.S. Constitution (ratified 12.15.1791) provisions by indicting and pre-convicting a U.S. Citizen under a Grand Jury in the absence of a charging document pertaining to the indictment (along with the absence of a charge for which that Citizen remains imprisoned in ultra-vires action), (b) admitted Double Jeopardy reference (proceedings in lower court herein), and (c) deprivation of Property and Liberty "without due Process of Law," as manifest in the State's initial Theft of Citizen's Identity and State's Theft of Citizen's Property (personal or private and Intellectual), and State's Theft of Citizen's Liberty, followed by the absence in the Complete charging instrument of any judicially-ratified charge redundantly required under Due Process of Law?
Whether the absence of a grand jury indictment violates due process and the right to a jury trial under the Fifth and Sixth Amendments