| 24-797 |
Scott Speer, Superintendent, Stafford Creek Corrections Center, et al. v. Jeffrey Weller, et al. |
Ninth Circuit |
2025-01-27 |
Denied |
aedpa-standard federal-review habeas-corpus ineffective-assistance ninth-circuit-review state-court-adjudication |
Whether the state courts adjudicated the merits of an ineffective assistance of counsel claim for purposes of 28 U.S.C. § 2254(d) when expressly citin… |
| 24-6360 |
Maximo DiazLeal-DiazLeal v. Ronald Haynes, Superintendent, Airway Heights Corrections Center |
Ninth Circuit |
2025-01-22 |
Denied |
appellate-review certificate-of-appealability civil-procedure due-process habeas-corpus ninth-circuit |
Whether the district court's pro-forma denial of a Certificate of Appealability (COA) in a habeas corpus petition violates due process and the gatekee… |
| 23A1087 |
Maximo DiazLeal-DiazLeal v. Ronald Haynes, Superintendent, Airway Heights Corrections Center |
Ninth Circuit |
2024-06-06 |
Presumed Complete |
appellate-procedure constitutional-claims due-process federal-review habeas-corpus section-2254 |
Whether a state court's denial of a federal habeas petition under 28 U.S.C. § 2254 comports with due process and federal constitutional standards |
| 22-6032 |
Nicholas Sterling Little v. Ronald Haynes, Superintendent, Stafford Creek Corrections Center |
Ninth Circuit |
2022-11-09 |
Denied |
constitutional-rights criminal-defendant other-suspect other-suspect-evidence person-a person-b post-conviction post-conviction-evidence prosecutorial-misconduct suppressed-evidence |
Does a criminal defendant's constitutional rights violate if prosecutors use 'other-suspect' evidence to convict 'person-a' of a crime 'person-b' is a… |
| 19-6577 |
John Garrett Smith v. Ronald Haynes |
Ninth Circuit |
2019-11-12 |
Denied |
accomplice-to-felony civil-procedure civil-rights computer-fraud-abuse-act constitutional-accountability criminal-concealment due-process due-process-violation equal-protection government-misconduct judicial-misconduct judicial-usurpation misprision-of-felony official-crimes standing |
Whether state and federal officials, including judges, can lawfully commit crimes, legally cover up their commission, and repeatedly usurp their own c… |