Pre-Trial Transmission
Written notice on January 16, 2025 to seven named recipients; fifteen-minute silent visual catalog of the trial exhibit binders — each exhibit held steady on camera for reading — transmitted on the eve of the January 27, 2025 trial date.
Overview — What this page documents
p. 01This page preserves two documents transmitted in advance of the January 27, 2025 trial date. The first is a written letter sent via Yahoo Mail at 1:40 PM on January 16, 2025 to every defendant, both attorneys of record, the co-complainant, and two third-party witnesses — seven named recipients in total. The second is a fifteen-minute silent visual catalog of the complete trial exhibit binders, filmed page-by-page, each exhibit held steady on camera for the viewer to read. The video was transmitted to the same recipients on the evening before trial.
Both documents were preserved with full Yahoo Mail server headers and timestamps. The letter named, in writing, the evidence that would be presented at trial and the specific warning not to perjure. The video provided the visual counterpart — every exhibit in the binders, shown to the viewer directly, with no narration. Between them, the two transmissions supplied the defendants and their counsel with a complete reading copy of the trial case in advance of the courtroom.
Sequencing context. The January 16, 2025 transmission was sent six calendar days after the withdrawal letter from prior plaintiffs' defense counsel Richard J. Rosiak (CA Bar #141430) arrived in the plaintiffs' mailbox on January 10, 2025 — three days before the originally noticed January 13, 2025 trial date. The plaintiffs prepared and sent the transmission while operating pro se. Trial proceeded as the first substantive trial date on January 27, 2025 with the plaintiffs appearing without counsel.
Document One — Written notice, January 16, 2025
p. 02Dear Dr. Phat Tran,
This letter is legally titled for your attention.
Note for the Judge: Phat Tran — your words will be used against you in a Superior Court case on January 27, 2025.
I hope you’ve enjoyed kicking us out of our house after making me pay the June rent twice — once by check (and thank you for confirming that Hanson has the check) — and then going to the judge to claim you couldn’t pay your bills, demanding I pay you again directly into your bank account.
Legally, I had three days to comply. And I did. That’s $10,700 from my savings into your personal checking account — according to you.
It is my understanding that within one month, you collected $10,700 from my savings account. As you know, I am a retired senior on Social Security.
You need to bring Hanson Le to court with you so we can figure out the wrongs he helped you commit to cover your financial mess.
You forced an old man into court to defend himself. Same pattern you pulled in June — $10,700 into your account. Why not pay a lawyer $850 and get new carpets and back rent?
Did I get three years’ depreciation on carpets? You say I lived there three years. Did I get the 60-day notice as required by law from Anna Ly — who opened and closed your lease after 27 early payments were made?
You thought you could go to a Superior Court judge, tell her I didn’t pay you — despite written confirmation thanking me for the cashier’s check, with the words “Hanson has the check” — and demand payment again?
You claimed your partner left the practice and you were stuck with more bills than money. I have never shared personal problems with tenants.
This man wrote to me that for three years he didn’t raise the rent — and now he’s claiming I never made a single payment. What happened to payment 25?
I told counsel: here is the evidence — the cashier’s check, your letter thanking me for it, and your three-day notice that I paid early.
Then you went back to court, threw us out, and raised the rent $2,500.
Do not perjure yourself regarding what you have done with those two real estate agents. When the judge reads this at the start of trial, there will be no erasing or ignoring it.
Pro Se Complainant · Gasio v. Tran et al.
Retired California School Administrator · Former Vice Principal · Fresno Unified School District (30 years)
OC Superior Court No. 30-2024-01410991-CL-UD-CJC
Transmitted: Thursday, January 16, 2025 · 1:40 PM · Yahoo Mail
Document Two — Silent visual catalog, eve of trial
p. 03A fifteen-minute silent video catalog of the complete trial exhibit binders was transmitted to the same seven recipients on the evening before the January 27, 2025 trial date. The video has no audio commentary. The binders were turned page-by-page on camera; each exhibit was held steady long enough for a viewer to read it. The file was preserved in the Yahoo Mail sent folder. It is embedded below.
The video contains no audio commentary. The binders are turned page-by-page, with each exhibit held on camera long enough to read. The sequence mirrors the organization of the binders carried into court. The exhibits shown include:
The May 28, 2024 Wells Fargo cashier's check for $4,338.48, payable to Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties, addressed to the BHHS Huntington Beach office at 5848 Edinger Avenue (the mailing and main office address of Springdale Marina Inc, DRE Corp #01208606, the corporate licensee of record at the time of delivery).
The United States Postal Service Certified Mail tracking printout — tracking number 9534914882764149935944 — showing delivery to the addressee on May 30, 2024 at 3:43 PM, signed for by the initials “H. H.”
The Wells Fargo wire-transfer confirmation for the April 19, 2024 payment of $5,000 (Confirmation No. OW00004382456864; WT SEQ 140387; BNF Phat Tran; memo: “New lease 24 one payment at 5000”), and the June 28, 2024 wire confirmation at the new contractual rate.
The Authentisign lease envelope (Envelope 46CC8725) transmitted on Berkshire Hathaway's corporate platform on April 26, 2024, with the payment clause directing rent to Wells Fargo account #3312943297 in Hanson Le's personal name.
The text message from Dr. Phat Tran to the plaintiff: “Hanson has the check.”
The timestamped photograph of established black mold under the kitchen sink, taken at 11:39 AM on May 1, 2022 — move-in day.
The June 21, 2024 Three-Day Notice to Pay Rent or Quit, annotated against Code of Civil Procedure sections 1161 and 1162, identifying the wrong-account, single-envelope-service, and signature defects on the face of the instrument.
The code-violation notes prepared for trial, identifying each documented condition and pairing it with the governing California Civil Code, Health and Safety Code, and Business and Professions Code provision.
Disposition — What happened next
p. 04No recipient transmitted a written correction to any fact stated in the letter. No recipient transmitted a written objection to any exhibit shown in the video catalog. No recipient contacted the plaintiff to dispute the contents of either transmission. No returned mail was received by the plaintiff's Yahoo Mail account. The matter proceeded to trial as the first substantive trial date on January 27, 2025 with the letter and the video catalog in the inbox of every defendant and both attorneys of record.
At trial, testimony given under oath by the UD plaintiff regarding the disputed June 2024 payment was contradicted, in the same proceeding, by the UD plaintiff's own written admission in evidence — the same “Hanson has the check” text reproduced in the walkthrough above and named in the letter above. When shown the text and asked by the bench whether he had written it, the witness acknowledged under oath that he had. This account reflects the plaintiffs’ recollection, preserved in the sworn declaration under Cal. Code Civ. Proc. § 2015.5; the reporter’s transcript of the January 27, 2025 proceeding before Commissioner Carmen D. Snuggs-Spraggins, Department C61, is pending and governs.
The legal significance of the pre-trial transmission is that every act taken by every named recipient at and after the trial was taken with documented prior written notice — by name, by exhibit, and by statute — of the evidence that would be presented and of the specific warning not to perjure. The silent visual catalog supplied the same recipients with a reading copy of the exhibits themselves, directly from the binders carried into court. Under the United States Supreme Court's holding in Global-Tech Appliances, Inc. v. SEB S.A., 563 U.S. 754 (2011), a defendant who subjectively believes there is a high probability that a fact exists and who takes deliberate actions to avoid learning of that fact is treated, for federal criminal purposes, as having actual knowledge. The pre-trial transmission forecloses the avoidance-of-knowledge defense on the face of the record.
Continuing Record
p. 0520260502214745, 182 elements across firm domain tree on a single run. Public-service preservation framing only; preserved for evidentiary continuity of the firm's web footprint as it existed on the operative date.Scope of This Section
p. 06Scope and methodology
- This page reproduces two documentary items preserved in the case file. The letter is reproduced with redactions for public dissemination (profanity and non-evidentiary content); no sequence or evidentiary substance has been altered, and the original is retained in full for court and agency use. The video walkthrough is hosted from the case-file server and is available by direct link above.
- The continuing-record timeline is anchored to primary documents preserved in the case file. No statement on this page characterizes any individual as having committed a crime; criminal liability is determined by qualified prosecutors and courts, not by the plaintiffs or by this site. Statutory and case-law citations identify legal frameworks within which the documented facts may be analyzed by qualified investigators. The plaintiffs make no assertion of legal conclusion. No finding has been made.