Wendell Brown aka Menes Ankh El v. Superior Court of Indiana, Marion County, et al.
SocialSecurity FirstAmendment DueProcess JusticiabilityDoctri
I. Does Ankh-El's common-law name change, which was executed 2 years prior to his arrest and almost 3 years prior to his imprisonment, have to be recognized by the courts and IDOC?
A. Ankh-El has a common-law right to change his name from "Wendell Brown " to "Menes Ankh-El ".
B. The trial-court violated Ankh-El's rights to procedural due process by changing the abstract of judgment to imprison him as "Wendell Brown ".
C. The Defendants violated the 1st Amendment and Title 42 U.S.C. §§ 2000bb-l and § 2000cc-l by denying Ankh-El's legal and personal mail, because his name change reflects his religious beliefs and was done prior to his imprisonment.
II. Can IDOC force Ankh-El to sign a signature that is not his?
Ankh-El has the right to make his signature whatever he wants it to be? A. The Defendants' refusal to accept Ankh-El's signature is a violation of the 1st B. Amendment's protection of freedom of speech and Title 42 USCS §§ 2000bb et seq and 2000cc et seq.
Does Ankh-El's common-law name change have to be recognized by the courts and IDOC?