| 22-7513 |
Jordan Nathaniel Mitchell v. John Stone, et al. |
Fourth Circuit |
2023-05-10 |
Denied |
IFP |
civil-rights constitutional-rights due-process equal-protection false-imprisonment government-misconduct incarceration involuntary-treatment medical-consent medical-treatment state-law |
Question not identified. |
| 22-5126 |
Davis Lamar Brooks v. United States |
Fifth Circuit |
2022-07-19 |
Denied |
Response WaivedIFP |
burden-of-proof civil-commitment conditional-release due-process fifth-circuit haldol-injection involuntary-medication involuntary-treatment mental-health preponderance-of-evidence standard-of-review |
1) Whether the Fifth Circuit erred by affirming the district court's denial of Mr. Brooks' Motion for Unconditional Release.
2) Whether the Fifth Cir… |
| 20-6812 |
Keith McCoy v. Michael Atherton, et al. |
Seventh Circuit |
2021-01-08 |
Denied |
IFP |
appellate-procedure civil-rights due-process equal-protection inter-prison-transfer involuntary-treatment liberty-interest mental-health prison-transfer pro-se-representation state-law stigma |
1. Did the Appeals Court err though McCoy might have had a liberty interest in avoiding transfer to a mental hospital for involuntary psychiatric trea… |
| 19-7302 |
Latefah Shampine v. Sarver's Realty, et al. |
Sixth Circuit |
2020-01-15 |
Denied |
Response WaivedRelisted (2)IFP |
civil-procedure civil-rights due-process evidence-and-witnesses forced-drugging forced-medication free-speech hearsay hearsay-evidence involuntary-treatment judicial-misconduct jurisdiction-dispute racial-discrimination standing |
Constitutionally speaking, how could Petitioner retain an attorney when she was forced to plead guilty, in Judge Kathleen Satula court, to a horrendou… |
| 19-6393 |
Jean-Paul Gamarra v. United States |
District of Columbia |
2019-10-24 |
Denied |
Response WaivedIFP |
civil-rights competency criminal-competency criminal-procedure due-process expert-testimony involuntary-medication involuntary-treatment mental-health psychiatric-testimony trial-fairness |
In Sell v. United States, 539 U.S. 166, 179 (2003), this Court held that "the Constitution permits the Government involuntarily to administer antipsyc… |
| 18-8407 |
Gregory Scott Savoy v. Craig M. Burns, et al. |
Fourth Circuit |
2019-03-15 |
Denied |
IFP |
antipsychotic-drugs brain-volume brain-volume-reduction civil-rights constitutional-equity due-process equity involuntary-treatment judicial-deference medical-coercion mental-health |
Considering that "extreme legality is the worst law" (Cicero, "De Officiis," 44 B.C.) and that there are victims and survivors of the schizophrenia sp… |