Cooper v WAMU

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    Westlaw Delivery Summary Report for SOTO,ANTONIO JOS

    Your Search: cooper v washington mutual bank

    Date/Time of Request: Thursday, August 19, 2010 13:03 Central

    Client Identifier: TWEN-CLIENT

    Database: USER-DEFINED-MB

    Citation Text: Not Reported in F.Supp.2d

    Lines: 98

    Documents: 1

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    Briefs and Other Related Documents

    Only the Westlaw citation is currently available.

    United States District Court,

    N.D. California.

    Madeleine COOPER and Martin Cooper,

    Plaintiffs,

    v.

    WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, Defendant.

    No. C03-554 VRW.

    March 19, 2003.

    ORDER

    WALKER, J.

    * On February 7, 2003, plaintiffs Madeleine and

    Martin Cooper (the Coopers), acting pro se, filed a

    notice of removal of an action commenced in state

    court. Doc # 1. Although the Coopers identify

    themselves as plaintiffs in the pleadings filed with

    this court, they are in fact the defendants in the un-

    lawful detainer proceeding in Contra Costa County

    superior court that they seek to remove. See Unlaw-

    ful Detainer Compl (Doc # 11), Exh B.

    In the complaint in that action (unlawful detainer

    complaint), Washington Mutual Bank (WMB) al-

    leges that Madeleine Cooper ( Cooper) and un-

    named Doe defendants own premises located at 629

    Oakshire Place, Alamo, California. See id at 2. The

    unlawful detainer complaint alleges that Cooper re-

    ceived personal service of a lawful notice to quit

    and deliver possession of the premises to WMB

    within three days of service of that notice. See id.The unlawful detainer complaint asserts that

    Cooper failed to do so in the allotted time. See id.

    WMB seeks available relief under state law. See id.

    In their notice of removal, the Coopers do not

    identify any claims in the unlawful detainer com-

    plaint that might form the basis for the court's re-

    moval jurisdiction; nor have they provided the court

    with a copy of the unlawful detainer complaint.

    Rather, the Coopers have filed an additional com-

    plaint (Doc # 3) and motion for a temporary re-

    straining order (TRO) (Doc # 5) that seek various

    forms of relief against WMB and the state court

    judge presiding over the unlawful detainer proceed-

    ings. The Coopers have moved for a TRO against

    Judge Stephen Houghton barring him from con-

    ducting further proceedings in this matter in state

    court. See Doc # 5. And the Coopers' have filed a

    verified complaint with this court asserting

    claims against WMB under 12 USC 1828 and ad-ditional constitutional claims against WMB pursu-

    ant to 42 USC 1983. See Coopers' Compl (Doc #

    3) at 1-2. The only potential sources of federal jur-

    isdiction over the unlawful detainer action the

    Coopers identify are the claims asserted in the

    complaint filed by the Coopers, not that filed by

    WMB, the plaintiff in the unlawful detainer action.

    Section 1446 of Title 28 of the United States Code

    requires defendants seeking removal to file in the

    district court to which they are seeking to remove

    an action a notice of removal and a copy of all pro-cess, pleadings and orders served upon them in the

    action sought to be removed. 28 USC 1446(a).

    Although this defect is merely procedural, hence

    correctable, the fi ling of these documents

    is_required because it is the state law complaint to

    which the court looks to determine whether it has

    jurisdiction over the removed action. See, e g, Riehl

    v National MutualInsurance Co, 374 F.2d 739 (7th

    Cir1967).

    When a case is removed to federal court on the

    basis of federal question jurisdiction, the federal

    question must be clear from the face of the com-

    plaint in the state court action. Tam, 1998 WL

    409879 at *1 (citing Gully v First National Bank of

    Meridian, 299 U.S. 109, 113 (1936); emphasis sup-

    plied). The existence of a defense or counterclaim

    that raises a federal question cannot ground federal

    FOR EDUCATIONAL USE ONLY Page 1

    Not Reported in F.Supp.2d, 2003 WL 1563999 (N.D.Cal.)

    (Cite as: 2003 WL 1563999 (N.D.Cal.))

    2010 Thomson Reuters. No Claim to Orig. US Gov. Works.

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    question jurisdiction on removal; the court's juris-

    diction is determined by looking to the plaintiff's

    well-pleaded complaint. See Franchise Tax Board

    of California v Construction Laborers Vacation

    Trust for Southern California, 463 U.S. 1, 10

    (1983); Rath Packing Co v. Becker, 530 F.2d 1295,

    1303-04 (9th Cir1975).

    *2 If at any time before final judgment it appears

    that the district court lacks subject matter jurisdic-

    tion, the case shall be remanded. 28 USC

    1447(c). Whether or not a party questions the

    court's subject matter jurisdiction, the court is re-

    quired to raise and address the issue sua sponte. See

    FW/PBS, Inc v. City of Dallas, 493 U.S. 215, 229

    (1990); Washington Local Lodge No 104 v Interna-tional Brotherhood of Boilermakers, 621 F.2d

    1032, 1033 (9th Cir1980).

    The state action the Coopers have sought to re-

    move to this court is an unlawful detainer action in-

    volving a bank foreclosure on certain property

    owned by the Coopers. The complaint states no

    cause of action under federal law, nor has plaintiff

    pointed to any claim in the unlawful detainer com-

    plaint that raises a question arising under the Con-

    stitution, laws, or treaties of the United States. 28

    USC 1331. An unlawful detainer action does notraise a question arising under federal law and so,

    once removed, must be remanded for lack of juris-

    diction. See Bassin, 2000 U.S. Dist Lexis 11255 at

    *2.

    If the court's lack of subject matter jurisdiction over

    an action is clear and unarguable, as here, the court

    may remand without further briefing or argument

    from the parties. See Air-Shields, Inc v. Fullam,

    891 F.2d 63, 65 (3rd Cir1989); Maniar v. FDIC,

    979 F.2d 782 (9th Cir1992); Schwarzer, Tahisma &

    Wagstaffe, California Practice Guide: FederalCivil Procedure before Trial 2:1092 (The Rutter

    Group 2002). Although WMB has filed a motion to

    remand (Doc # 9), the court is satisfied that the

    claims raised by the unlawful detainer complaint

    demonstrate conclusively that the court lacks juris-

    diction over WMB's state law unlawful detainer ac-

    tion.

    Because the court lacks subject matter jurisdiction,

    the court orders this action REMANDED to Contra

    Costa County superior court for all further proceed-

    ings. The court directs the clerk to TERMINATE

    all pending motions (Docs 5, 6, 9, 12) and close the

    file.

    IT IS SO ORDERED.

    N.D.Cal.,2003.

    Cooper v. Washington Mut. Bank

    Not Reported in F.Supp.2d, 2003 WL 1563999

    (N.D.Cal.)

    Briefs and Other Related Documents (Back to top)

    3:03cv00554 (Docket) (Feb. 07, 2003)

    END OF DOCUMENT

    FOR EDUCATIONAL USE ONLY Page 2

    Not Reported in F.Supp.2d, 2003 WL 1563999 (N.D.Cal.)

    (Cite as: 2003 WL 1563999 (N.D.Cal.))

    2010 Thomson Reuters. No Claim to Orig. US Gov. Works.

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    Westlaw Delivery Summary Report for SOTO,ANTONIO JOS

    Date/Time of Request: Thursday, August 19, 2010 13:03 Central

    Client Identifier: TWEN-CLIENT

    Database: KEYCITE-HIST

    Citation Text: 2003 WL 1563999

    Service: KeyCite

    Lines: 7

    Documents: 1

    Images: 0

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  • 8/9/2019 Cooper v WAMU

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    Date of Printing: Aug 19, 2010

    KEYCITE

    Cooper v. Washington Mut. Bank, 2003 WL 1563999 (N.D.Cal.,Mar 19, 2003) (NO. C03-554 VRW)

    History

    Direct History

    => 1 Cooper v. Washington Mut. Bank, 2003 WL 1563999 (N.D.Cal. Mar 19, 2003) (NO. C03-554

    VRW)

    Court Documents

    Dockets (U.S.A.)

    N.D.Cal.

    2 COOPER ET AL v. WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, F.A., NO. 3:03cv00554 (Docket)

    (N.D.Cal. Feb. 07, 2003)

    AUTHORIZED FOR EDUCATIONAL USE ONLY

    2010 Thomson Reuters. All rights reserved.

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