Whether John G. Curry or someone similarly situated can be denied a federal forum, contrary to standards, by misapplication of doctrines, such as Rooker-Feldman or absolute judicial immunity, to override conferred jurisdiction that would otherwise permit the U.S. District Court to hear the merits of the resulting civil rights violation case and provide remedy under 42 USC 1983, 1985, and 1986 and justice initiated by mandamus to compel investigation/prosecution under 18 USC 242.

Whether a judge, who forfeits absolute judicial immunity by committing crimes and deprivations of civil rights in conspiracy with others, can be sued in his or her individual capacity in violation of civil rights cases under 42 USC 1983, 1985, and 1986 and at what point is the judge stripped of his or her official character.

Whether this Court's decision in Stump v. Sparkman, 435 US 349 - Supreme Court 1978 should be overruled, modified, or clarified to address the situations where judges knowingly violate state and/or federal laws to deprive a citizen of civil rights.

Whether John G. Curry or someone similarly situated can be denied a federal forum, contrary to standards, by misapplication of doctrines, such as Rooker-Feldman or absolute judicial immunity