Obidiah McCaskill v. Mark S. Inch, Secretary, Florida Department of Corrections
Petitioner, Obidiah McCaskill, Jr. request review of Florida Statutes and case law that have deprived Petitioner of his liberty and been deprived of a fair hearing which violates Petitioner's 14th Amendment. The Supervised Release Statutes is Unconstitutional because it violates the right to trial under the Fifth and Sixth Amendment. 1988 Supplement to Florida Statutes 1987 clearly states S. 775.084 4(d)(e) see npp£/jJit} uE" F.S. 775.084 1988 Supplement to Florida Statutes 1987. There is also a conflict in Florida Statutes 944.275(2)(c) (1995) and 944.275(2)(c) 1988 Supplement to Florida Statutes 1987 they both have different language. That is a conflict in statutes. The Trial court failed to consider the issues that was raised in which the trial court erred in failing to address. The trial court was required to address the issues that was brought before them, Florida's Conditional Release Supervision Release Statutes is unconstitutional See Hayman v. United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit, 869 F.3d 1153; 2017 U.S. App. Lexis 16747 Petitioner has been denied due process in which he is guaranteed by the Constitution. See Statement of Case for Support.
Whether Florida Statutes and case law have deprived the petitioner of his liberty and a fair hearing, in violation of the 14th Amendment