No. 18-1290
Reed Kirk McDonald v. Arapahoe County, Colorado
Response Waived
Tags: civil-procedure civil-rights collateral-attack colorado-law colorado-rule-120 due-process federal-courts federal-jurisdiction non-judicial-proceeding non-judicial-proceedings preclusion res-judicata rooker-feldman-doctrine rule-120 standing
Key Terms:
DueProcess
DueProcess
Latest Conference:
2019-05-30
Question Presented (AI Summary)
Whether a party who was not, and has never been named as an underlying party to any court proceedings for/against petitioner can invoke Rooker-Feldman doctrine to dismiss litigation
Question Presented (OCR Extract)
question presented is: Whether a party who was not, and has never been named as an underlying party to any court proceedings for/against petitioner can invoke Rooker-Feldman doctrine to dis: miss litigation? The wide-ranging question: Neither the granting nor the denial of a motion under Colorado’s Rule 120 non-judicial proceeding shall constitute an appealable order or judgment as a matter of Colorado law. Thus, . do Rule 120 non-judicial proceedings exhibit preclusion in federal courts?
Docket Entries
2019-06-03
Petition DENIED.
2019-05-14
DISTRIBUTED for Conference of 5/30/2019.
2019-04-25
Waiver of right of respondent Arapahoe County to respond filed.
2019-04-08
Petition for a writ of certiorari filed. (Response due May 13, 2019)
Attorneys
Arapahoe County
Monica N. Kovaci — Arapahoe County Attorney's Office, Respondent
Monica N. Kovaci — Arapahoe County Attorney's Office, Respondent