Judicial Review

[hardtoremember]

I posted in an earlier post about some quesitons of a discharge process I am in with Bank of America, and Chase (Credit Card). To sum it up, I have followed the Administrative process as per the appropriate Act. I then tendered a BOE with appropriate instructions for process (UCCFS filed correctly with Secretary of Treasury/John Snow) to offset and adjust the account. With a few others opinions of my process giving it their "ok" that I have followed the procedures correctly (those that have successfully discharged with this process). The companies mentioned above had not adjusted the two accounts as instructed and have not returned anything to me. I then followed-up the the Data Integrity Board asking for a review and investigation. I have not recieved response from them YET, as I have been informed they WILL contact me but it may take awhile.

Getting to my question, I am ignorant to "Judicial Review" and have been advised this may be the route that may need to be taken. Can anyone offer information of what that is, how to begin, what needs to be known etc. I know this is a very general information/request, but any information would be great. Thanks in advance for any productive responses.

~HTR~

[David Merrill]

"...the United States, ... within their respective districts, as well as upon the high seas; (a) saving to suitors, in all cases, the right of a common law remedy, where the common law is competent to give it; and shall also have exclusive original cognizance of all seizures on land,..." The First Judiciary Act; September 24, 1789; Chapter 20, page 77. The Constitution of the United States of America, Revised and Annotated - Analysis and Interpretation - 1982; Article III, §2, Cl. 1 Diversity of Citizenship, U.S. Government Printing Office document 99-16, p. 741.

Judicial remedy is found in The Judiciary Act of 1789.