Arbitration SocialSecurity Immigration
Whether mandatory life sentences, natural or de facto, for juveniles are unconstitutional under the Eighth Amendment regardless of whether the trial court complies with Miller v. Louisiana
QUESTIONS) PRESENTED, i DE FACTO LIFE SENTENCES FOR Swvenstle Halley A ee ain SoAsE ARE DIS fhoPORTIONATE AKD VIOLATE THE EIGHTH AMENDMENT, UNLESS THE TRIAL CouRT ob _ CONSIDERS YOUTH AND LTS ATTENDANT CHARACTERISTICS. | Dee MILER V-ALABAMA AnD Mor/TGnHeRy ViLOUSTANA | CUMETeD Staves VT) Z: WHETHER A ChteGoat cal Baw oxi MANDATORY Litre Sevewuces, NATURAL OR DE FACTO Foe Su VINZLES SHOULD BE DhifeseD oo . Because THEY Ake WCONSTITUTIONAL UNDER THE EZG4{ITH } | | LHODHENT ReGMODLESS 15 Te TRIAL Coutr CoMPLLES WITH | MINER -C WNLTIED STp7ES CONSTLTVTLony, AnendMent XC) : TST OFPARTIES : fai parties appear in the caption of the case on the cover page. [ ] All parties do not appear in the caption of the case on the cover page. A list of , all