| 25A788 |
Kriston Price v. Ohio |
Ohio |
2026-01-08 |
Application |
|
fifth-amendment fourteenth-amendment home-invasion self-defense sixth-amendment voluntary-manslaughter |
Whether a defendant's self-defense claim involving proportional force during a home invasion can constitute a valid legal defense to a voluntary mansl… |
| 23-897 |
Cidney Bowdean Ingram v. Fredeane Artis, Warden |
Sixth Circuit |
2024-02-21 |
Denied |
Response Waived |
certificate-of-appealability due-process duty-to-retreat home-invasion ineffective-assistance-of-counsel jury-instructions porch-as-part-of-home |
whether-a-certificate-of-appealability-should-be-issued |
| 22-7422 |
Darrell Gunn v. New York |
New York |
2023-05-02 |
Denied |
IFP |
conflicting-precedent criminal-law due-process equal-protection home-invasion legal-ambiguity murder-statute new-york-penal-law statutory-interpretation |
Whether the court or legislature did not expressly sweep within New York Penal Law § 125.27 all killings in which the murderer unlawfully entered the … |
| 22-6575 |
Paul Michael Malagerio v. United States |
Fifth Circuit |
2023-01-19 |
Denied |
IFP |
civil-rights constructive-entry exigent-circumstances fourth-amendment home-invasion knock-and-announce law-enforcement santana-doctrine scott-v-harris search-and-seizure |
Whether multiple armed law enforcement officers surrounding a home at daybreak, repeatedly banging on the home's only door, refusing to leave, and ord… |
| 22-207 |
Volodymyr Kvashuk v. United States |
Ninth Circuit |
2022-09-08 |
Denied |
Response Waived |
and injection of vague 'cybercrime' concepts automatic justification of law enforcement invasi cybercrime electronic-devices electronic-search fourth-amendment home-invasion home-search law-enforcement nexus nexus-analysis search-and-seizure unfounded-presumptions |
Whether the Ninth Circuit's analytical approach in weighing 'the nature of cybercrime' into its assessment of nexus to search one's home violates the … |
| 21-1251 |
Eric Ibarguen v. New York |
New York |
2022-03-16 |
Denied |
Amici (1)Response Waived |
circuit-split constitutional-rights fourth-amendment home-invasion home-privacy law-enforcement privacy-rights search-and-seizure social-guests unreasonable-search |
Whether social guests are entitled to Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable searches of the home they are visiting |
| 21-6567 |
Dion Brown v. Illinois |
Illinois |
2021-12-09 |
Denied |
IFP |
criminal-defense fourteenth-amendment home-invasion ineffective-assistance ineffective-assistance-of-counsel prior-inconsistent-statement reasonable-doubt reasonable-investigation sixth-amendment |
Whether the Petitioner's trial attorney was ineffective |
| 21-709 |
Jacob Clark, et ux. v. Bernadette Stone, et al. |
Sixth Circuit |
2021-11-15 |
Denied |
Response Waived |
42-usc-1983 4th-amendment burden-of-proof child-protective-services civil-rights home-invasion home-privacy qualified-immunity warrantless-search warrantless-searches |
Whether qualified immunity applies to shield from liability child protective services case workers who repeatedly conduct warrantless searches of a ho… |
| 21-5228 |
Dwayne Sheckles v. United States |
Sixth Circuit |
2021-07-28 |
Denied |
Response RequestedResponse WaivedRelisted (2)IFP |
4th-amendment criminal-procedure drug-crimes drug-dealing evidence-seizure home-invasion probable-cause residential-searches search-warrant search-warrants |
Whether a person's status as a suspected drug dealer, alone, provides probable cause to allow for a warrant to be issued for that person's residence |
| 20-1481 |
Adrian Parbhudial v. Jamie LaManna, Superintendent, Green Haven Correctional Facility |
Second Circuit |
2021-04-22 |
Denied |
Response Waived |
criminal-defense due-process habeas-corpus home-invasion ineffective-assistance ineffective-assistance-of-counsel mistake police-officers Strickland strickland-standard witness-testimony witnesses |
Was it an unreasonable application of Strickland-v-Washington,466-U.S.-668-(1984) |
| 19-8568 |
James Stephen Thorpe v. United States |
Fourth Circuit |
2020-05-29 |
Denied |
Response WaivedIFP |
conspiracy criminal-prosecution due-process hobbs-act home-invasion interstate-commerce private-residence robbery targeting-rule |
Whether the United States Court of Appeals properly held that there exists an interstate commerce connection for a prosecution under 18 U.S.C. §§ 2 an… |
| 19-1059 |
Angela Hamm, et vir v. Tennessee |
Tennessee |
2020-02-26 |
Denied |
Amici (1) |
4th-amendment fourth-amendment home-invasion home-search law-enforcement-search privacy privacy-rights probation probation-condition reasonable-suspicion search-and-seizure warrantless-search |
Whether police violate the Fourth Amendment when they conduct a suspicionless search of a probationer's home |
| 19-6850 |
Ledell Tyler v. United States |
Seventh Circuit |
2019-12-04 |
Denied |
Response WaivedIFP |
civil-rights commerce-clause criminal-law criminal-statute due-process force-definition hobbs-act home-invasion interstate-commerce jurisdiction non-violent-conduct statutory-interpretation violent-conduct |
Whether The Meaning of The Word 'Force' Under The Hobbs Act Provision Encompasses Both Violent and Non-Violent Conduct |
| 19-694 |
Heather Baker, as Personal Representative of the Estate of Kyle Baker, Deceased v. City of Trenton, Michigan, et al. |
Sixth Circuit |
2019-12-02 |
Denied |
Response Waived |
civil-rights due-process excessive-force fourth-amendment home-invasion police-conduct police-procedure search-and-seizure second-amendment self-defense standing warrantless-search |
Whether the Second Amendment right to bear arms precludes warrantless home searches based on lawful firearm possession |
| 18-7309 |
Kevin Balfour v. United States |
Sixth Circuit |
2019-01-08 |
Denied |
Response WaivedIFP |
civil-rights constitutional-rights exclusionary-rule fourth-amendment home-invasion inevitable-discovery police-procedure protective-sweep search-and-seizure warrant-requirement warrantless-search |
Does the inevitable-discovery doctrine unlawfully and/or improperly expand the limits of the protective-sweep exception to the Fourth-Amendment right … |