| 23-7127 |
Martin Akerman v. Merit Systems Protection Board |
Federal Circuit |
2024-04-03 |
Denied |
Response WaivedRelisted (2)IFP |
28-usc-1254 28-usc-1257 administrative-law constitutional-mandate federal-authority federal-circuit federal-jurisdiction habeas-corpus interlocutory-appeal merit-systems-protection-board state-authority |
Jurisdiction over habeas corpus decisions from the federal circuit |
| 23A727 |
Joel Michael Guy, Jr. v. Tennessee |
Tennessee |
2024-02-06 |
Presumed Complete |
|
28-USC-1257 appellate-jurisdiction constitutional-review criminal-conviction criminal-procedure state-court-review |
Whether the Tennessee Court of Criminal Appeals correctly applied state law in affirming a criminal conviction that may raise potential federal consti… |
| 23-5589 |
Sara Elyas v. Edward Johnston, et al. |
Sixth Circuit |
2023-09-14 |
Denied |
IFP |
28-usc-1257 certiorari civil-procedure federal-appeals federal-jurisdiction judicial-review judiciary-act-1789 jurisdiction standing state-court-review statutory-interpretation supreme-court |
Whether the Supreme Court has jurisdiction to review the decision of the state court under 28 U.S.C. 1257(4) |
| 19-1153 |
Russell A. Suzuki, et al. v. Christopher Deedy |
Ninth Circuit |
2020-03-20 |
Denied |
|
28-usc-1257 appellate-review civil-procedure criminal-procedure double-jeopardy exxon-mobil-v-saudi-basic federal-court-jurisdiction federal-jurisdiction lesser-included-offense lesser-included-offenses standing state-court-judgment state-court-judgments |
Limits on federal court jurisdiction to review state court judgments |
| 18-9000 |
Johnnie Sterling, Jr. v. Ronda Pash, Warden |
Eighth Circuit |
2019-04-26 |
Denied |
Response WaivedIFP |
28-usc-1257 4th-amendment 5th-amendment 6th-amendment certificate-of-appealability constitutional-rights dna-testing due-process post-conviction-relief skinner-v-switzer subject-matter-jurisdiction |
Should the United States Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals have granted the Certificate of Appealability in case no. 18-2519, where no reasonable jurist… |