Lawsuit: In Session RaiTheGuy v. Department of Commerce [2025] FCR 29

ameslap

Citizen
Supporter
ameslap
ameslap
Attorney
Joined
Jan 7, 2025
Messages
10

Motion


IN THE FEDERAL COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF REDMONT
MOTION FOR EMERGENCY INJUNCTION

The Plaintiff respectfully requests that the court order the Department of Commerce to suspend any ongoing mystery box auctions and cease to approve any new mystery box auctions until the conclusion of this case.

The question is undecided on if the DOC is allowing fraudulent mystery box auctions and if DOC employees are engaging in unlawful activities as it relates to these auctions. This emergency injunction will prevent any potential harm caused if these arguments are indeed true.



Case Filing


IN THE FEDERAL COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF REDMONT
CIVIL ACTION


RaiTheGuy (represented by Justice Compass Law Firm)
Plaintiff

v.

Department of Commerce
Defendant

COMPLAINT
The Plaintiff complains against the Defendant as follows:

On March 24, 2025 at 2:47 PM MST, an auction was posted by lukeyyy_MC with the title “Filthy Rich Mystery Box”. Like any reasonable person, the plaintiff saw the title and the starting bid amount and thought this could be his chance to break through and realize financial stability or come into items of high value. When the plaintiff saw a message from the Department of Commerce Secretary stating that he wished he could have participated, followed by a DOC employee expressing interest in winning the box, the plaintiff knew that he had to win. Any reasonable person would have thought that if members of the DOC thought that the box was valuable, then it surely was, especially given the fact that DOC has to look within the contents and approve the box. What happened after the plaintiff won was, to say the least, a sad mark on not only himself but on the DOC as well. The starting bid alone was worth 6,441.59% of the contents, and the plaintiff’s winning bid was worth 8,417.15% of the contents value. The DOC not only approved the auction, but assisted in driving up the price. This spits in the face of the law, the DOC’s own policy, and every consumer that uses the marketplace.

I. PARTIES​

1. RaiTheGuy (Plaintiff)
2. Department of Commerce (Defendant)

II. FACTS​

1. LukeyyyMC_ posted the Filthy Rich Mystery Box for auction for a starting bid of $50,000. (P-001)
2. The items listed in P-009 are the items that were a part of the mystery box.
2. RaiTheGuy wins the auction for a price of $65,100. (P-006)
3. RaiTheGuy paid for and received the mystery box from LukeyyyMC_. (P-007)
4. Both .Lucky_waq and YeetPappa knew the contents of the mystery box. (P-002)
5. The Department of Commerce approved the auction for posting. (P-004 & P-005)
6. According to the Consumer Price Index published by the Department of Commerce, the approximate value of the box between 2024 and 2025 is $764.34 (P-009).
7. Some items in the mystery box have no record in the CPI in 2024 and 2025 (P-009, P-010 through P-013)
8. The Secretary of Commerce commented “kinda sad I can’t bid on these” in the auction chat. (P-002)
9. DOC employee .Lucky_waq commented “I WAN5 THIS” (P-002)
10. The Department of Commerce has a policy that states among other items: “A mystery box may not be auctioned off without receiving a screenshot of its contents in order to prevent auctioneer fraud”. (P-003)


III. CLAIMS FOR RELIEF​

1. The Department of Commerce did not follow through on their own written policy. Evidence shows that the Department approves mystery box auctions to prevent auctioneer fraud. This policy requires auctioneers to submit the contents of the box for approval. The only way the Department can truly know whether or not a potential auction can be fraudulent is if they know the starting bid amount and the approximate value of the contents within. Furthermore, the policy does not specify that the Department shall ONLY approve the contents, so a reasonable person will read this and assume that the department will approve the whole auction, this MUST include the starting bid amount as well. Additionally, the employees of the Department commented on the auction without a bid, violating Auction Rules of holding general conversation within a bid channel.

2. The Department of Commerce violated the Commercial Standards Act by not doing their duty under Section 4, subsection 5 “The Department of Commerce is charged with investigating commerce-related white-collar crimes.” By not doing their duty under the law, they allowed a mystery box to filter through their system and fraud the plaintiff out of $65,100.

3. By commenting on their desire to win or participate in the auction, the Department violated Section 8 of the Commercial Standards Act by participating in Third-Party Misrepresentation. The Department knew the contents of the box and showed displeasure at not being able to participate, recklessly aiding the auctioneer by driving the price up indirectly. When people see that the person who approves the auction wants to bid on an item, they will think it is worth more than the starting bid.


IV. PRAYER FOR RELIEF​

The Plaintiff seeks the following from the Defendant:
1. $65,100 in Compensatory Damages - Restoration of price paid for mystery box.
2. $20,000 in Punitive Damages - For the outrageous practice of allowing fraudulent auctions and for breaking the law they are to uphold.
3. $25,530 in Legal Fees - 30% of the total monetary damages.
4. The Department of Commerce ceases the allowance of mystery boxes in the marketplace until they implement a policy that protects consumers from fraud that is approved by this court.

Witness List:​

lukeyyyMC_ - Auctioneer
YeetPappa - DOC Secretary
.Lucky_waq - DOC Employee

Evidence:​

P-001.png
P-002.png
P-003.webp
P-004.png
P-005.webp
P-006.png
P-007.png
P-008.png
P-014.png


Requests for Information:​

The plaintiff requests the following information:
1. The ticket created by lukeyyMC_ for the mystery box auction, done via FOI request to the DOJ.
2. All private communication between DOC employees and lukeyyMC_ that mention or relates to “mystery box”.
3. Any documentation that the DOC has on mystery box auction rules and methodology to determine if a mystery box should not be approved.

By making this submission, I agree I understand the penalties of lying in court and the fact that I am subject to perjury should I knowingly make a false statement in court. Any requests about my qualifications can be verified by the Department of Education.

DATED: This 26 day of March 2025.

Copy of RepresentationAgreement.png

 

Writ of Summons



@Freeze_Line is required to appear before the Federal Court in the case of RaiTheGuy v. Department of Commerce [2025] FCR 29.

Failure to appear within 72 hours of this summons will result in a default judgement based on the known facts of the case.

Both parties should make themselves aware of the Court Rules and Procedures, including the option of an in-game trial should both parties request one.

 

Declaration to Amend Complaint (per Rule 3.3)​

Your Honor, the plaintiff wishes to amend the complaint to clarify that YeetPappa is not the DOC Secretary, but rather an employee of the DOC. In Discord his roles are "Secretary", "DOC", "DPA" and within the context of the situation I made the mistake of thinking that he was the Secretary of the DOC.

Declaration to Add Witness (per Rule 4.9)​

With this new revelation, the Plaintiff wishes to add xSyncx, the true DOC Secretary, as a witness while keeping YeetPappa, .Lucky_waq, and lukeyyyMC_ on the list as well. If you would like that amended in the complaint, I am happy to comply.
 
Denied only because we're presently not in discovery. Your request is noted, please request again during discovery.
 
The Commonwealth is present.
 
Your Honor, I am requesting a 24-hour extension, as the assigned prosecutor has not been responding.
 

Answer to Complaint


IN THE FEDERAL COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF REDMONT
ANSWER TO COMPLAINT

RAITHEGUY
Plaintiff

v.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Defendant

I. ANSWER TO COMPLAINT
1. The Defendant affirms that the auction for the Mystery Box was approved by the Department of Commerce, in accordance with existing policy requiring content verification.
2. The Defendant affirms that certain Department employees made comments within the auction channel, but denies that such comments were official endorsements or had any binding influence on the auction itself.
3. The Defendant denies that the Plaintiff was misled, defrauded, or economically harmed as a result of any action or inaction by the Department.
4. The Defendant denies any violation of the Commercial Standards Act or relevant precedent and affirms that all conduct was lawful, appropriate, and within the Department's remit.

II. DEFENCES
1. The Department of Commerce fulfilled its legal obligations under Section 4 of the Commercial Standards Act. The Department is tasked with regulating commerce and ensuring compliance—not with evaluating market value or providing consumer protection against speculative transactions. Internal policy requires only that mystery box contents exist and be deliverable, a requirement that was met.

2. Under Section 8 of the Commercial Standards Act, misrepresentation requires knowingly making a false claim that causes another party to suffer loss. No Department employee made any such claim. The informal comments in question were clearly personal and non-binding. At no point did the Department guarantee value or profitability, nor did it present any information likely to induce reliance.

3. The Plaintiff voluntarily chose to bid $65,100 on a mystery box, an inherently speculative product where contents are unknown and no guarantee of value exists. The principle of caveat emptor (buyer beware) is fully applicable. Any dissatisfaction with the outcome is the natural risk of participating in such auctions—not the fault of the regulating authority.

4. The Department’s job is to make sure the contents of mystery boxes exist not to judge whether something is “worth it” or priced fairly at the end of the auction. Mystery boxes are, by nature, unpredictable. People take part in them knowing they might win big or get less than they hoped for. It would be unreasonable to expect the Department to step in every time someone regrets their bid. There's simply no legal or practical basis for the Department to interfere with how people value and price their own listings, in addition to the fact that one (including the Department of Commerce) can not know what the final and winning bid of an auction will be and thus claims of said bid being unfair is completely in the bidders fault.

By making this submission, I agree I understand the penalties of lying in court and the fact that I am subject to perjury should I knowingly make a false statement in court.

DATED: This 1st Day of April 2025

 
We shall now be moving towards Discovery. Discovery will end in 72 hours. Discovery can be voluntarily ended or extended with both parties agreeing to do so. Please remember the following rules:

Rule 4.2 (Submission Required For Use)​

All material used in legal arguments must have either been included in the case prior to the submission. Material must have been included within the complaint, within the answer, within an amendment to a complaint, within an amendment to an answer, or within a discovery submission. Otherwise the material will be deemed inadmissible and the argument can be voided by the presiding judge.

Rule 4.9 (Witness Protocol)​

A party may submit a list for witnesses at any time before the end of discovery. In order for a witness to be called during witness testimony, they must be announced under this rule, during discovery. Any witness may be objected to according to the objections laid out within rule 6.3.

Failure to adhere to the timelines of this rule may subject that party to a contempt of court charge at the presiding judge’s decision. The presiding judge shall include a warning regarding the timeline when summoning the witness.
 
Back
Top