Derrick Williams v. Mississippi
1. WHETHER THE FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT TO
PETITION THE STATE COURTS PURSUANT
TO THE 1ST AND 14THAMENDMENTS OF
OUR UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION UPON
THE ISSUE OF BEING DENIED AND/OR
DEPRIVED OF COUNSEL ON DIRECT APPEAL
IN ABSENCE OF ANY VOLUNTARY WAIVER
OF SUCH RIGHT TO COUNSEL IS
RESTRICTED BY ANY TIMEFRAME WITHIN
WHICH AN ACCUSED MUST APPEAL WITHIN
AND IF SO HOW SUCH TIMEFRAME IS
DETERMINED.
2. WHETHER THE PRIVILEGE TO PETITION THE
COURT FOR FUNDAMENTAL REDRESS AT
ANY STAGE OF THE PROCEEDING
PURSUANT TO FEDERAL RULES OF
EVIDENCE RULE 201. UPON THE ISSUE OF
BEING DENIED AND/OR DEPRIVED OF
COUNSEL ON DIRECT APPEAL IN ABSENCE
OF ANY VOLUNTARY WAIVER OF SUCH RIGHT
TO COUNSEL IS RESTRICTED BY ANY
TIMEFRAME WITHIN WHICH AN ACCUSED
MUST APPEAL WITHIN AND IF SO HOW SUCH
TIMEFRAME IS DETERMINED
Whether the fundamental right to petition the state courts is restricted by any timeframe for appealing the denial or deprivation of counsel on direct appeal without a voluntary waiver