| 23A824 |
Wayne Phillip Vance v. Glen Engstrom, et al. |
Second Circuit |
2024-03-07 |
Presumed Complete |
|
constitutional-interference corrections-officials incarcerated-rights individual-liberties legal-petition writ-of-certiorari |
Question not identified. |
| 23-6533 |
James O. Bradley v. Roy Cooper, Governor of North Carolina, et al. |
North Carolina |
2024-01-23 |
Denied |
Relisted (2)IFP |
abuse-of-power access-to-courts administrative-appeal administrative-procedure administrative-remedy civil-rights conspiracy corrections-department due-process incarcerated-rights judicial-review |
Did the Columbus County District Court err in its initial ruling?
Did the NC Court of Appeals err in taking no action on this appeal?
Did the DHJ/NC… |
| 23-6300 |
Richard Paiva v. Rhode Island |
Rhode Island |
2023-12-19 |
Denied |
Response WaivedIFP |
14th-amendment constitutional-protection due-process incarcerated-rights incarceration parole parole-eligibility sentence sentencing-procedure statutory-rights |
Are the protections of the 14th Amendment Due Process Clause triggered, when an incarcerated person has a statutory right to be parole-eligible during… |
| 21-1332 |
Waseem Daker v. Timothy Ward, et al. |
Eleventh Circuit |
2022-04-06 |
Denied |
Response Waived |
blood-borne-disease blood-borne-diseases civil-rights cruel-and-unusual-punishment due-process imminent-danger incarcerated-rights prison-litigation-reform-act serious-physical-injury standing sua-sponte-dismissal |
I. Whether an incarcerated person must allege presently occurring or certain-to-occur serious physical injury in order to successfully invoke the "imm… |
| 21-7467 |
Patrick Muraca v. Securities and Exchange Commission |
First Circuit |
2022-03-25 |
Denied |
Response WaivedIFP |
access-to-courts attorney-representation civil-rights court-deadlines due-process incarcerated-rights incarceration legal-access procedural-rules right-to-counsel speedy-trial |
1. Does an incarcerated individual have the timely- and speedy right to an attorney before important court decisions are made, such missing a deadline… |