| 24-251 |
Jack Jordan v. United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit |
Ninth Circuit |
2024-09-06 |
Denied |
|
attorney-discipline constitutional-delegation due-process first-amendment judicial-misconduct professional-conduct |
1. Whether the U.S. Constitution delegated power to federal courts to injure a court officer (an attorney) because he stated in written federal court … |
| 24-232 |
Duke Bradford, et al. v. Department of Labor, et al. |
Tenth Circuit |
2024-08-30 |
Denied |
Amici (2) |
administrative-law constitutional-delegation executive-power federal-contractors minimum-wage procurement-act |
The Federal Property and Administrative Services
Act, also known as the Procurement Act, exists to
"provide the federal government with an economical
… |
| 21-68 |
Brendon Janis v. United States |
Eighth Circuit |
2021-07-19 |
Denied |
|
constitutional-delegation delegation-of-authority due-process probation-officer risk-notification sentencing-guidelines supervised-release vagueness vagueness-doctrine |
1. Does Standard Condition 12 unconstitutionally delegate authority to the probation officer?
2. Is Standard Condition 12 unconstitutionally vague? |
| 20-1190 |
Richard D. Simmons v. Denis R. McDonough, Secretary of Veterans Affairs |
Federal Circuit |
2021-02-26 |
Denied |
Amici (1)Response Waived |
administrative-law agency-action agency-deference article-1-legislative-power chenery-doctrine chenery-rule constitutional-delegation due-process judicial-review prejudicial-error |
Must a court, when taking due account of the rule of prejudicial error on review of agency action, comport with Chenery? |
| 19-8636 |
Silas Bernard Peterson v. United States |
Ninth Circuit |
2020-06-08 |
Denied |
Response WaivedIFP |
administrative-law attorney-general attorney-general-authority constitutional-delegation ex-post-facto notification-act retroactive-application sex-offender-registration statutory-interpretation unconstitutional-delegation |
Did the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act (SORNA) unconstitutionally delegate to the Attorney General the decision of whether and how it … |
| 18-7115 |
Richard Clark v. D. J. Harmon, Warden |
Fifth Circuit |
2018-12-19 |
Denied |
Response RequestedResponse WaivedRelisted (2)IFP |
28-usc-2241 28-usc-2255 appointments-clause article-iii constitutional-delegation due-process habeas-corpus habeas-corpus-2255-2241 ineffective-assistance-of-counsel judicial-conference separation-of-powers standing statutory-interpretation subject-matter-jurisdiction |
This Court's Article III inferiors are in turmoil over the meaning of 28 U.S.C. § 2255(e)'s phrase "inadequate or ineffective." Congress has not defin… |
| 18-161 |
Detroit International Bridge Company, Inc., et al. v. Department of State, et al. |
District of Columbia |
2018-08-07 |
Dismissed |
|
civil-rights due-process international-agreements separation-of-powers standing ' non-delegation' compact-clause congress-power constitutional-delegation constitutional-limits delegation-of-power executive-agency foreign-power intelligible-principle state-compact state-foreign-power |
1. Whether Congress may delegate to an Executive
Agency the duty the Constitution expressly assigns to
Congress to decide whether to "Consent" to an… |