Michael Cardora Roberson v. Joe Morgan, et al.
Punishment
Section 1983 Lawsuits
requlation, custom or usage, of any state or Territory, or
the District of Columbia subjects, or causes to be subjeeted. any citizen of the United States or other person
within the jurisdiction thereof to the deprivation of
constitution and laws.
. shall be liable to the party
injured in an action at law, suit in equity or other
proper proceeding for redress.."
Under Color of State Law
The "Under color of state law" requirement does not
mean that the action has to have been legal under
state law. This is very important,and was decided
in a case called Monroe v. Pape, 365 U.s. 1674961).
Defendants
Tiffany Bowens Nurse, Joe Morgan Senior
deliberate indifference to plaintiffs serious medical needs
violated plaintiff rights, and constituted cruel and
unusual punishment under the Gighth Amendment of
the United States Constitution.
Defendant Bridge E. Payne Correctional officer failed-toprotect Plaintiff from the assault of the inmate violated
plaintiff Michael Cardora Roberson rights and constituted
Cruel and unusual punishment, under the Eighth
Negligent and Deliberate indifference.
Defendantes) Both Thomas H. Butler, Timothy C. Knott
threatening me with physical violence retailiating
Plaintiff Michael Cardora Roberson unlawfully.
against
Violated Plaintiff Michael Cardora Roberson rights and
Constituted cruel and urusual punishment. under
the Eighth Amendment to the United States
Constitution,
Defendantes) Both Rithard A. Gunnels, Debra R. Booker
deliberate indifference violated Plaintiff rights and
Constituted cruel and unusual punishment under
the Gighth Amendment to the United States
Constitution. It was Clearly Established
Both wardens directly participated in the violation
and learned of the violation of plaintiff rights and
failed to do angthing to fix the situation, their
illegal acts also they both failed to adequately
train and supervise his or her subordinates.
Whether the defendants' deliberate indifference to the plaintiff's serious medical needs violated the plaintiff's rights and constituted cruel and unusual punishment under the Eighth Amendment of the United States Constitution