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5 results for “Christine E. Wormuth, Secretary of the Army”

Case Title Lower Court Docketed Status Tags Question Presented
24-5363 Anthony Wong v. Christine E. Wormuth, Secretary of the Army, et al. Fourth Circuit 2024-08-21 Denied court-of-appeals false-testimony federal-employee judicial-review perjury sanctions Whether the U.S. Court of Appeals erred in denying Motions for Sanctions and Referral for Perjury by a federal employee, despite alleged false testimo…
23-6321 Barbara Johnson-Luster v. Christine E. Wormuth, Secretary of the Army Fifth Circuit 2023-12-21 Denied appellate-procedure civil-rights court-appointed-counsel disability-rights due-process equal-protection exceptional-circumstances title-vii Whether an appellant in the Circuit Courts, with an invisible disability and previous court appointed attorneys in the Lower District Courts should re…
22-540 Paul Anthony Riojas v. Department of the Army, et al. Fifth Circuit 2022-12-13 Denied circuit-court-standards civil-rights constitutional-interpretation due-process habeas-corpus judicial-review military-court-review military-justice service-member standard-of-review Whether the proper scope and standard of review for a service member's habeas corpus petition challenging a military court proceeding is in accordance…
22-162 Tariq B. Alabbassi v. Christine E. Wormuth, Secretary of the Army Fifth Circuit 2022-08-23 Denied administrative-procedure administrative-time-limit burden-of-proof circuit-court civil-rights due-process eeo-complaint employment-discrimination federal-regulations statute-of-limitations When does the 45-day time limit start under 29 C.F.R. § 1614.105(a)(1)?
22-1 Lynn Brown, as Appointed Successor and Representative of Now Deceased Howard M. Berry v. Christine E. Wormuth, Secretary of the Army, et al. District of Columbia 2022-06-30 Denied administrative-procedure-act agency-review civil-procedure deference government-procedure judicial-review military military-deference standing statutory-interpretation Whether the Administrative Procedure Act (APA) incorporates a presumption of 'unusual deference' in all cases involving the military"