No. 18-1290

Reed Kirk McDonald v. Arapahoe County, Colorado

Lower Court: Tenth Circuit
Docketed: 2019-04-11
Status: Denied
Type: Paid
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
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. KovaciArapahoe County Attorney's Office, Respondent
Monica N. KovaciArapahoe County Attorney's Office, Respondent
Reed McDonald
Reed K. McDonald — Petitioner
Reed K. McDonald — Petitioner