Craig LaFayette Stingley v. John Laczkowski, et al.
AdministrativeLaw SocialSecurity DueProcess FourthAmendment HealthPrivacy
Does Wisconsin's Medical Malpractice Non-Economic Damages CAP Law violate the 14th Amendment's State Action Clause by arbitrarily abridging the constitutional right to redress and depriving citizens of equal protection and due process?
I .* Petitioner respectfully asserts that this SCOTUS will recognize these questions expose an “Unconstitutional and Discriminatory ” matter of national significance : Does Wisconsin ’s Medical Malpractice Non-Economic Damages CAP Law, along with similar laws in 26 other states, violate the 14th Amendment ’s State Action Clause by arbitrarily abridging the constitutional right to redress and depriving citizens of equal protection and due process, ultimately forcing individuals to abandon their right to redress or proceed as disadvantaged ProSe Litigants, subsequently imposing an undue burden by making the contingency arrangement financially unviable (factor known by Defense Counsel), for personal injuiy attorneys to provide representation (see Affidavits pgs. 23-34 in