Can you share some interesting writ of posession stories?

Well, disputes over property rights are a big reason. This could be due to unclear boundaries, as in the case where two neighbors think they own a certain piece of land and one tries to get a writ of posession to claim it all. Another reason is when there are competing claims from different parties who all think they should have the property. For instance, in a probate case where there are multiple heirs and one tries to get exclusive use of the property through a writ of posession. And sometimes, developers may seek a writ of posession to start construction on a property where there are hold - outs, like tenants who don't want to leave.

One success story is when a citizen used a writ of mandamus to force a local government to repair a dangerous bridge. The government had been ignoring the issue for a long time. The writ made them take immediate action, ensuring the safety of the local community.

There was a case where an artist owed a large sum of money to a gallery for exhibition costs. The gallery pursued a writ of fieri facias. The artist's studio was raided, and many of his artworks were taken as part of the seizure. This not only affected the artist's financial situation but also his reputation in the art community. He had to work hard to regain his footing and pay off his debts to get his artworks back.

In a particular instance, Sanjay Mathur might have been convicted based on false testimony. After filing the post - conviction writ, his legal team was able to prove that the witnesses had been coerced or had ulterior motives. This led to the court re - examining the case. The writ success meant that the court had to take into account the new evidence regarding the false testimony. As a result, Sanjay Mathur's conviction was quashed, and he was able to move on with his life, free from the unjust burden of a false conviction.

I'm not specifically aware of Sanjay Mathur's post - conviction writ success stories. However, generally, post - conviction writs can lead to success when there are issues like improper legal procedures during the trial, new evidence that was not available before, or constitutional violations. Maybe in Sanjay Mathur's case, if there were errors in the way evidence was presented or if his rights were violated in the initial trial, a writ could have been successful in getting a new review of his case.

In the realm of fanfic, 'abcd posession fanfic' is rather ambiguous. It could be that 'abcd' are just code names for something within a particular fandom. 'Posession' is a broad term that can cover a lot of ground in storytelling. It could be a dark fanfic where characters are forcibly taken over by an external entity, or it could be a more metaphorical possession, like a character being consumed by an idea or emotion. Since we don't know the specific fandom or the intention of the creator, it's difficult to give a more comprehensive understanding.

Yes. There was a family where one heir believed another heir had misappropriated part of the inheritance. So, they sued and got a writ of fieri facias. The sheriff went to the accused heir's property and seized some valuable antiques that were part of the inheritance. This led to a huge family feud as emotions ran high over the situation.

The recommended content of the book " Shadow of the Cloudy Crane " was the most suitable. Although it was not a palace war, it was still about ancient love, the female protagonist's rebirth, and the male protagonist's strength. It was a wonderful otaku war novel. I also recommend " Tsundere Prince, Please Listen Up ". Although it's a palace fight, it's also a growth type female lead and a powerful male lead. It's a one-on-one fight. It's very exciting. Finally, I hope you like my recommendation.😗

Well, to writ a story, you can start with a personal experience or a dream you had. Let's say you had a really strange dream about flying elephants. You can base your story on that. Decide on the genre too, whether it's a comedy, a mystery or a fantasy. If it's a mystery, add elements like clues and suspects. Write in a way that engages the reader, with vivid descriptions and interesting dialogues.

You could try searching on popular fanfic platforms like Archive of Our Own (AO3). Just type in 'abcd posession fanfic' in the search bar and see if any relevant stories pop up.