1. Whether this Court should grant an emergency injunction to prevent
Douglas County School District (""DCSD"), Jefferson County Public
Schools ("Jeffco"), the Colorado Department of Education ("CDE"), and
the Colorado State Board of Education ("SBE") from approving or
funding new charter schools while Petitioner's school appeals remain
pending, to prevent irreparable harm.

2. Whether Respondents, including Douglas County School District
CDCSD"); Jeffco, Sterling Ranch; Colorado State Board of Education
("SBE"); Colorado Department of Education ("CDE"); CDE
Commissioner Susana Cordova; STEM School Highlands Ranch et al.;
Colorado Civil Rights Division ("CCRD"), Colorado Civil Rights
Commissioners ("CCRC"); Colorado Educational and Cultural Facility
Authority ("CECFA"); Sterling Ranch Development Corp.; UMB
Financial Corp.; Colorado Supreme Court Office Attorney Regulation
Counsel ("OARC"); Douglas County Sheriffs Office; John A. Cimino;
Colorado Supreme Court Justices; Colorado Attorney General's Office
Philip J. Weiser have engaged in an unconstitutional monopoly and
covered up federal crimes—including bond/wire/bank fraud, forgery,
bribery, and obstruction of justice—to deny Petitioner's charter
schools, property ownership, and employment in violation of the
Sherman Antitrust Act, 42 U.S.C. § 1983, and the Fourteenth
Amendment.

3. Whether the Colorado Supreme Court and Office of Attorney
Regulation Counsel (OARC) have engaged in unconstitutional
suppression of filings, obstruction of justice, and judicial misconduct,
requiring intervention under the All Writs Act, 28 U.S.C. § 1651.

4. Whether the lower courts' orders—including those denying default
judgment, staying relief, and quashing subpoenas—constitute systemic
judicial bias and violate Petitioner's Due Process rights under the Fifth
and Fourteenth Amendments.

5. Whether this Court should order the return of STEM School Highlands
Ranch to Petitioner's leadership and void fraudulent contracts
executed to strip Petitioner of her ownership rights.

Whether state educational agencies and officials violated the Sherman Antitrust Act, 42 U.S.C. § 1983, and the Fourteenth Amendment by engaging in an alleged conspiracy to deny a charter school applicant's right to establish schools and own property through fraudulent conduct and judicial obstruction