📄 Extracted Text (5,086 words)
NO. 23838
IN THE INTERMEDIATE COURT OF APPEALS
OF THE STATE OF HAWAII
ROBERT COELLO , Petitioners-Appellees,
v. TOM DONNAN, Respondent-Appellant
APPEAL FROM THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST CIRCUIT,
HONOLULU DIVISION
(CIVIL NO. 1DSS 00-1030)
MEMORANDUM OPINION
(By: Watanabe, Acting C.J., Lim and Foley, JJ.)
Respondent-Appellant Tom Donnan (Donnan) appeals from
an Order Granting Petition for Injunction Against Harassment (the
Injunction)' granted to Petitioners-Appellees Robert Coello
VThe Injunction was granted pursuant to Hawaii Revised Statutes
5 604-10.5 (Sapp. 2001), which provides, in relevant part:
5604-10.5 Power to enjoin and temporarily restrain
. (a) For the purposes of this section:
'Course of conduct' means a pattern of conduct composed of a
series of acts over any period of time evidencing a continuity of
purpose.
'Harassment' means:
(2) An intentional or knowing course of conduct directed
at an individual that seriously alarms or disturbs
consistently or continually bothers the individual,
and that serves no legitimate purpose; provided that
such course of conduct would cause a reasonable person
to suffer emotional distress.
(b) The district courts shall have power to enjoin or
prohibit or temporarily restrain harassment.
(c) Any person who has been subjected to harassment may
petition the district court of the district in which the
petitioner resides for a temporary restraining order and an
injunction from further harassment.
(d) A petition for relief from harassment shall be in
writing and shall allege that a past act or acts of harassment may
have occurred, or that threats of harassment make it probable that
(continued...)
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(Coello) by the District Court of the
First Circuit, Honolulu Division2 (the district court), on
September 20, 2000.
On appeal, Donnan contends that: (1) because the
matter arises from a real estate dispute, the district court
lacks jurisdiction; (2) the Injunction unlawfully prohibits
constitutionally protected activity; (3) the district court erred
when it denied Donnan's Objections to Video Document and
Objections to Declaration of Petitioners; and (4) the district
acts of harassment may be imminent; and shall be accompanied by an
affidavit made under oath or statement made under penalty of
perjury stating the specific facts and circumstances from which
relief is sought.
(e) Upon petition to a district court under this section,
the court may temporarily restrain the person or persons named in
the petition from harassing the petitioner upon a determination
that there is probable cause to believe that a past act or acts of
harassment have occurred or that a threat or threats of harassment
may be imminent. The court may issue an ex parte temporary
restraining order either in writing or orally; provided that oral
orders shall be reduced to writing by the close of the next court
day following oral issuance.
(f) A temporary restraining order that is granted under
this section shall remain in effect at the discretion of the court
for a period not to exceed ninety days from the date the order is
granted. A hearing on the petition to enjoin harassment shall be
held within fifteen days after the temporary restraining order is
granted. In the event that service of the temporary restraining
order has not been effected before the date of the hearing on the
petition to enjoin, the court may set a new date for the hearing;
provided that the new date shall not exceed ninety days from the
date the temporary restraining order was granted.
The parties named in the petition may file or give oral
responses explaining, excusing, justifying, or denying the alleged
act or acts of harassment. The court shall receive all evidence
that is relevant at the hearing, and may make independent inquiry.
(1) Nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit
constitutionally protected activity.
YThe Honorable Barbara P. Richardson presided.
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court denied Donnan due process of law and equal protection of
the law in violation of the fourteenth amendment of the United
States Constitution and article I, section 53 of the Hawaii
Constitution.
I. BACKGROUND
Coello and filed an Amended Petition for Ex
Parte Temporary Restraining Order and for Injunction Against
Harassment (the Petition) in the district court on August 24,
2000. On the Petition, Coello and wrote the following
declaration detailing the alleged harassment:
Since taking ownership of the house bordering Mr.
Donnan's house, we have had numerous visits from several
city and county departments responding to complaints from
Mr. (Donnan) 6 his tenants. ie, (sic) Humane Society,
building inspectors, fire department, Dept. of Land
Utilization, Sewer Dept., etc., with none finding any fault
or wrong actions. After taking ownership, we had to evict
Donnan's friend, Malou Mallison due to non-payment of rent
for 6 months. After winning the court date on Aug. 16",
Donnan 6 all his friends 6 tenants on his yard, started
making vulgar, racial 6 threatening comments towards Sarah
and Robert, which we recorded on video. They said they've
only just begun harassing us, and we haven't seen anything
yet. After surveying the property line, we posted "no
trespassing" signs on Donnan's aide of our property. This
upset them very much since they had the illusion part of our
property belonged to them. They tore off the signs s threw
them in our yard. Usually the one to instigate the comments
is Donnan'S immediate friend 6 companion, Percy. We fear
for the safety of Sarah, a young female who Donnan 6 his
ltHaw. Const. art. I, 5 5 41993), provides:
DUE PROCESS AND EQUAL PROTECTION
Section 5. No person shall be deprived of life, liberty or
property without due process of law, nor be denied the equal
protection of the laws, nor be denied the employment of the
person's civil rights or be discriminated against in the exercise
thereof because of race, religion, sex or ancestry.
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friends try intimidate. They called her "Bitch" and also
to go
made numerous racial slurs saying no one likes us, and
back across the border. In addition to all this, every time
we leave the house to go to the beach, snide L snearful
[sic! comments are made by Donnan a friends toward Robert,
Sarah i their dogs.
by
On August 24, 2000, a temporary restraining order was entered
a
the district court against Donnan and Donnan was notified that
hearing on the petition would be held on September 6, 2000, at
8:30 a.m.
On September 1, 2000, Donnan filed a Motion for Order
g
Declaring Temporary Restraining Order Null and Void, Dissolvin
Fees
Same and to Dismiss Petition and for Reasonable Attorney's
and Costs (Motion Declaring TRO Null and Void). Donnan's motion
lacked
stated that the Petition was frivolous, the district court
ng
jurisdiction over a real property dispute, and the restraini
Donnan's
order denied him his protected constitutional rights.
motion came for hearing on September 6, 2000, and was denied.'
A hearing on the Petition was held September 20, 2000,
at which the following evidence was adduced.
Coello testified that he had purchased a duplex next
door to Donnan's property. In order to settle a property line
of his
dispute with Donnan, Coello paid for an official survey
property to satisfy Donnan. Coello found out that he had more
lithe Honorable Rhonda A. Nishimura presided.
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yard than he originally thought he owned. During June and July
of 2000, Coello was visited by the police department, a building
inspector, the Sunset Beach Fire Department, an inspector from
the Department of Land Utilization, and the health department.
The visits were made in response to telephone calls from Donnan's
residence. No violations were found by any of these entities.
There were approximately 12 people residing on Donnan's property.
On June 19, 2000, Coello was given access to clean out
the possessions of Malou Mallison (Mallison), who had been
evicted in April from the adjoining half of Coello's duplex.
Coello had been awarded $800 from Mallison for payment of back
rent after a summary possession hearing on August 16, 2000.
Mallison was a friend of Donnan.
Three hours after the August 16, 2000, hearing, Coello
videotaped Donnan and his guests arguing with across the
property line. Much of the speech on the videotape was
transcribed as indiscernible. Donnan objected to the admission
of the videotape on the basis that the tape was edited and was an
invasion of Donnan's privacy. The district court overruled the
objection and allowed one minute of the videotape to be played,
stating:
The portions that are being shown to the Court are
unedited, or unsp lined and that the camera person was one of
the petitioners, and the petitioner was taking the video
from the petitioner's own property, and the subject of the
video was in part Mr. Donnan.
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The Court finds that the evidence vill be admitted as
being relevant, and the Court overrules the objection.
After viewing the videotape, Donnan again objected on
the ground that there was no harassment shown by Donnan on the
videotape. The district court did not find the videotape was
that instructive with respect to any acts of harassment and
allowed further testimony.
Coello testified that when he and walked out to
the beach, Donnan and his guests would yell vulgarities and
racial slurs at and make obscene gestures towards Coello and
. Coello believed the animosity stemmed from an official
survey that added to Coello's property and the eviction of
Donnan's friend from Coello's property.
testified that Donnan had verbally harassed her
by yelling racial slurs at her and had threatened future
harassment.
Donnan called Samson Santos (Santos), an investigator
for the Hawaiian Humane Society, as the only defense witness.
Santos testified that two complaints had been made against Coello
for violations of the leash law. Only one of the complaints had
been made by Donnan. Santos visited Coello three times and found
no violations, so the case had been closed.
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At the close of evidence, Donnan moved to dismiss the
complaint on the basis of insufficient evidence and lack of
jurisdiction over a real property dispute. The district court
of
denied Donnan's motion and granted the Injunction for a period
three years. The district court stated:
THE COURT: Alright, the Court does find by clear and
convincing evidence that the respondent, Mr. Donnan, has
intentionally or knowingly conducted himself towards the
petitioners in a manner which seriously alarms or disturbs
them by consistently or continually bothering the
individuals with complaints to the building inspectors, fire
department, land utilization, and sewage departments, et
cetera, thereby -- which is serving no legitimate purpose
other than to bother the petitioners, and that it caused the
petitioners to suffer emotional distress and reasonably so.
Therefore, the Court is going to grant the order of
injunction enjoining Mr. Donnan for a period of three years
from further harassment of the petitioners . . .
And with respect to your motion if it is a motion,
[Defense Counsel], to dismiss on the basis that this is a
is
real property dispute, the Court finds that the motion
which
going to be denied. This is a matter of harassment
the
the district court has the power to enjoin and which
Court is going to enjoin at this time.
With respect to any property disputes, that does
order
belong in circuit court and the Court is not by this
preventing the respondent from filing a legitimate action
circuit
with respect to a dispute of a property line in the
court, okay.
The Order Granting Petition for Injunction Against
Harassment was filed September 20, 2000. Donnan filed his Notice
of Appeal on October 16, 2000.
II. STANDARDS OF REVIEW
A. Interpretation of a Statute
of law
The interpretation of a statute is a question
reviewable de novo.
When construing a statute, our foremost
obligation is to ascertain and give effect to the
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intention of the legislature, which is to be obtained
primarily from the language contained In the statute
itself. And we must read statutory language in the
context of the entire statute and construe it in a
manner consistent with its purpose.
Ka Pa'akai 0 Ka'aina v. Land Use Comm'n, 94 Hawaii 31, 41, 7
P.3d 1068, 1078 (2000) (internal quotation marks and citations
omitted) (quoting Apantiad v. Odum, 90 Hawaii 152, 160, 977 P.2d
160, 168 (1999)).
B. Admissibility of Evidence
(D)ifferent standards of review must be applied to
trial court decisions regarding the admissibility of
evidence, depending on the requirements of the
particular rule of evidence at issue. When
application of a particular evidentiary rule can yield
only one correct result, the proper standard for
appellate review is the right/wrong standard.
. . . Where the evidentiary ruling at issue concerns
admissibility based upon relevance, under HawaCi
Rules of Evidence (FIRE) Rules 401 and 402, the proper
standard of appellate review is the right/wrong
standard.
. . . Evidentiary decisions based on FIRE Rule 403, which
require a "judgment call" on the part of the trial court,
are reviewed for an abuse of discretion. The trial court
abuses its discretion when it clearly exceeds the bounds of
reason or disregards rules or principles of law or practice
to the substantial detriment of a party litigant.
944 P.2d
Tabieros v. Clark Equipment Co., 85 Hawaii 336, 350-51,
1279, 1293-94 (1997) (quoting State v. Arceo 84 Hawaii 1, 11,
928 P.2d 843, 853 (1996)) (citations and brackets omitted).
C. Denial of Equal Protection and Due Process
"(Where) no fundamental rights or suspect
is
classifications are involved, the rational basis standard
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used. Only if there is no rational basis to sustain the
challenged statutes will there be a violation of due process
under U.S. Const. amend. XIV and Haw. Const. art. I, 4 5."
Haw. 192, 202,
Washington v. Fireman's Fund Ins. Companies, 68
708 P.2d 129, 136 (1985) (citation omitted).
We recognize that, unless fundamental rights or
the
suspect classifications are implicated, we will apply
denial of
rational basis standard of review in examining a
prevail, a
equal protection claim. Under this standard, to
statutory
party challenging the constitutionality of a
of
classification on equal protection grounds has the burden
with convincing clarity that the classificat ion is
showing,
that the
not rationally related to the statutory purpose, or
ground of
challenged classification does not rest upon some
the
difference having a fair and substantial relation to
arbitrary
object of the legislation, and is therefore not
and capricious.
380, 773
Sandy Beach Defense Fund v. City Council, 70 Haw. 361,
P.2d 250, 262 (1989) (citation omitted).
III. DISCUSSION
A. Jurisdiction
Donnan contends that Hawaii Revised Statutes (HRS)
jurisdiction
604-5(d) precludes the district court from taking
over issues of real property ownership. Section 604-5(d) (Supp.
have
2001) states that "Itihe district courts shall not
the title to
cognizance of real actions, nor actions in which
real estate comes in question[.]"
case
The statute granting jurisdiction in the instant
the district
is HRS 6 604-10.5(b) (Supp. 2001), which vests
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courts with the "power to enjoin or prohibit or temporarily
restrain harassment."
Furthermore, at the September 6, 2000, hearing on the
Motion Declaring TRO Null and Void, the district court stated the
following:
THE COURT: The Court is not, the Court is not looking
at boundary disputes. The Court does not have jurisdiction,
I agree with you, (Defense Counsel), in terms of determining
quiet title actions or if there's ownership in dispute, but
in looking at the TRO petition, there's talc) particular
statements which have been made by the petitioners, i.e.,
that Donnan, it's alleged that Donnan and all his friends
and tenants in his yard started making vulgar, racial and
threatening comments toward petitioners which was (sic)
recorded on video. They said they've only just begun
harassing us and we haven't seen anything yet. That's
enough to have granted the TRO(.)
The district court had jurisdiction over the Petition.
S. Constitutionally Protected Activity
Donnan's second point states:
HRS S 604-10.5(i) enjoins the District Court from selecting
out a victim of crime and preventing him, under the threat
of contempt, from calling the Honolulu Police Department, or
the Humane Society or other authorities, when he is a victim
of criminal conduct or he observes violations of law.
Section 604-10.5(i) provides that "(nlothing in this
section shall be construed to prohibit constitutionally protected
activity."
The Injunction does not prevent Donnan from calling on
public safety authorities "when he is a victim of criminal
conduct or he observes violations of law." The Injunction, on
its face, prevents Donnan from:
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A. Contacting, threatening or physically harassing
Petitioner(s). "Contacting" is defined to include but
is not limited to the telephone, mail, facsimile,
pager, internet, etc.
B. Contacting, threatening or harassing any person(s)
while residing at Petitionerls)' residence.
C. Entering and/or visiting the premises of the
fetitioneris) 1 residence and/or the place of the
fetitionerls)' employment.
Donnan was not enjoined from constitutionally protected
activity.
C. Admission of the Videotape into Evidence
Donnan contends the district court erred when it
refused to suppress the videotape. Donnan argues,"(t)he Video
and
and the petition were acts of hate crimes and acts of revenge
they
retaliation against Donnan and his tenant and friend because
thereof."
had followed the law and reported criminal violations
Hawaii Revised Statutes 5 604-10.5(f) states that
at the
"(t)he court shall receive all evidence that is relevant
hearing, and may make independent inquiry." The district court
the
admitted the videotape, stating "(t)he Court finds that
evidence will be admitted as being relevant, and the Court
overrules the objection."
The videotape showed interacting with Donnan and
Donnan's guests and was, therefore, relevant. However, the
instructive
district court did not find the videotape was "that
with regard to any acts of harassment(.)" The district court
based on the
found clear and convincing evidence of harassment
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nce received, and not
testimony of the witnesses and other evide
solely on the videotape. The district court was correct in
ant to the allegations
admitting one minute of videotape as relev
of harassment.
D. Equal Protection and Due Process of Law
to defend
Donnan contends he was denied the right
filing any defensive
himself because he was "prohibited from
would establish his
response, including any counterclaim that
es, proof of ownership by way
right to a restraining order, damag
and the right to have this
of adverse possession, a trial by jury
jurisdiction, namely, the
case determined in a Court of competent
First Circuit Court."
608, 726 P.2d 254
Donnan cites Ramil v. Keller, 68 Haw.
409, 17 S. Ct. 841 (1897),
(1986), and }loves, v. Elliott, 167 U.S.
in support of his argument. In Ramil, the Supreme Court of
ions after the defendants
Hawaii upheld litigation-ending sanct
s. 68 Haw. at 621, 726
refused to comply with discovery order
Court found
P.2d at 263. In Hovey, the United States Supreme
ng "(a] sentence of a court
denial of due process of law, stati
hearing him, or giving him an
pronounced against a party without
judicial determination of his
opportunity to be heard, is not a
ct in any other tribunal."
rights, and is not entitled to respe
(internal quotation marks
167 U.S. at 414, 17 S. Ct. at 843
omitted).
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In contrast, Donnan was given the opportunity to be
heard. Donnan was not allowed a counterclaim, but was not denied
the opportunity to file an adverse possession claim in circuit
court.
Donnan contends he was denied the right to a jury
trial. The right to a jury trial in civil cases guaranteed by
the United States Constitution applies to federal, not state,
courts. U.S. Const. amend VII. Trial by jury in civil cases is
guaranteed by the state constitution only where the value in
controversy exceeds five thousand dollars. Haw. Const. art. I,
5 13. Coello and sought no monetary damages in this case;
therefore, the value in controversy did not exceed five thousand
dollars. Furthermore, HRS S 604-10.5 does not provide for trial
by jury.
Donnan contends he was denied the right to subpoena
records by way of deposition and written interrogatories;
however, the district court granted a two-week continuance to
allow Donnan to produce the city and county agency records by
subpoena duces tecum. Furthermore, as the district court advised
Donnan, a hearing on a petition to enjoin harassment may not be
held later than ninety days after the date the temporary
restraining order is granted. HRS 5 604-10.5(f).
13
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Donnan contends he was denied the right to testify, yet
the record shows Donnan chose not to take the witness stand based
on the advice of his counsel.
Donnan's contentions are without merit.
IV. CONCLUSION
For the foregoing reasons, the Order Granting Petition
for Injunction Against Harassment entered on September 20, 2000,
by the District Court of the First Circuit, Honolulu Division, is
affirmed.
DATED: Honolulu, Hawaii, April 9, 2002.
On the briefs:
Joseph A. Ryan
for Respondent-Appellant Acting Chief Judge
Robert Coello
Pro se
e i toners-Appellees
Associate Judge
Associate Judge
14
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Page I
Transmission Log
FAX Thursday, 2007-08-16 11:35
Job S Date Time Length Speed Station Name/Number Type Pga Statue
00522 2007-08-16 11:34 2:09 31200 8337970 SEND 15 OK -- V.34 ÁH31
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I Possible SAFESCAN
Regi r mark of EQUIFAX INC.
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Social Security number issued by Social Security Administration within the last five years.
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Social Security number has been issued within the past five years: could belong to a minor (child).
Possible Causes
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Consumer may be a new US citizen.
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SAFESCAN services information should not be used in the decision making process for granting or extending
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,Possible High Risk Address I (2 Records) Top
•••Alert - The Folkming High Risk Address(es) Matched Your Subject's Address History"'
Risk Description: SIC Code SIC Code: 801101 SIC Description: PHYS & SURGEONS
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'Phone Listings for Subject's Addresses I (I Record) Top
358 EL BRILLO WAY PALM BEACH, FL 33480
Name: EPSTEIN JEFFERY E Phone:
175 phone numbers found, only same last name considered.
** No Phone numbers found during search "
'Possible Property Owners of Subject's Addresses (2 Records) Toff
358 EL BRILLO WAY PALM BEACH, FL 33480
Owner Name: EPSTEIN JEFFREY
Assess State: Florida County: PALM BEACI
Parcel Number. 5043432/060000391 Type: SFR
Short Legal Description: SUPPLMNTRY PL OF EL BRAVO PARKW 24.30 FT OF LT 398 LT 40 8 TH
FILLED SUBMRGED LAND AS IN OR4266P1926 ADJ TO LT 40
Document Number: 000000272127 Recorded Date: 09/20/1990
Situs Address: 358 EL BRILLO WAY Book: 006587
PALM BEACH, FL 33480 -4730
Mailing Address: 358 EL BRILLO WAY Page: 001099
PALM BEACH, FL 33480 -4730
Assessment Year: Tax Year: 2006
Assessed Land Value: Market Land Value: $6,440.000
Assessed Improvements: Market Improvements:$1.439.655
Total Assessed Value: $7.879,855 Total Market Value: $7,879,655
Most Recent Sale: $2,500,000 Prior Sale Price: $1.585.000
Florida Deed Transfer Records - County of: PALM BEACH
Parcel Number: 50434327060000391
Legal Desc:
Sale Price: $2.500,000
Loan Amount:
Contract Date: 09/17/1990
Document Type:
Resale/New RE-SALE
Construction:
Lender:
Title Co.:
Nue Address: 358 EL BRILLO WAY
PALM BEACH, FL 33480
Seller(s): GLASS HERBERT I
Seller Address:
Buyer(s): EPSTEIN JEFFREY
haps://atxp.choicepoint.com/at/GetReports_XP.asp?File=2FIGH4D8NG1.11TM 8/16/2007
SDNY_GM_02763202
SUBJECT TO PROTECTIVE ORDER PARAGRAPHS 7, 8, 9, 10, 15, and 17
EFTA 00250044
EFTA01333238
Page 4 of 6
Buyer Address:
PALM BEACH. FL
Owner Name:
Assess State: New York County: NEW YORK
Parcel Number: Type: COMMERCU
Short Legal Description:
Document Number:
ℹ️ Document Details
SHA-256
f1db3d550587b08c6abf758720ba01b5bce8ac80783d5cb6ef7e3dae5e1a3a75
Bates Number
EFTA01333221
Dataset
DataSet-10
Document Type
document
Pages
21
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