1. Did the non-disclosure and non-recusal from either the circuit court or the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals both violate the petitioner's rights under the
a. Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment?
b. United States Code; Title 28, Chapter §455?

2. Did the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia, Circuit Court Judge Ronald E. Wilson, and special commissioners appointed by Judge Wilson in the petitioner's case -- pursuant to West Virginia Code §53-1-1 having jurisdiction -- exceed their authority and jurisdiction, creating nullities of their findings and orders, and violate the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment?

3. Did the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia, Circuit Court Judge Ronald E. Wilson, and special commissioners appointed by Judge Wilson, follow existing law, both U.S. and West Virginia statutes -- intent of the testatrix, the power of her appointment, the clearly expressed provisions of her will, the opinions of her appointed executrix Trina L. Janura, submitted in writing and binding on the courts and parties in case 12-C-229 in all matters therein as decreed in Moore v. Harper — when the circuit court canceled the petitioner's requested jury trial and then ordered the exclusion of her testimony as it concealed executrix' opinions from the commissioners, and then the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals concealed the executrix' opinions in their No. 20-0159 Decision — or did this violate the
a. United States Constitution's Seventh Amendment?
b. Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment?
c. United States Code, Title 9, §§ 1-307, the FAA?

Did the non-disclosure and non-recusal from either the circuit court or the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals both violate the petitioner's rights under the a. Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment? b. United States Code; Title 28, Chapter §455?