judicial-modification

5 cases — ← All topics

Case Title Lower Court Docketed Status Flags Tags Question Presented
25-6415 Juan Viana-Hernandez v. United States Ninth Circuit 2025-12-22 Pending Response WaivedIFP bureau-of-prisons criminal-procedure custodial-sentence judicial-modification rule-36 sentencing Whether a court may modify a custodial sentence under Rule 36 when the Bureau of Prisons refuses to carry out the imposed sentence
22-5664 Wayne Carl Nicolaison v. Minnesota Minnesota 2022-09-23 Denied Response WaivedIFP administrative-law civil-procedure civil-rights due-process judicial-modification medical-records mental-health statutory-interpretation Did the alteration of the receiving hospital report by Judge Burke as mandated by Minn. Stat. § 253B.12 (1990) violate substantive law?
20-5767 William Emmett LeCroy, Jr. v. United States Eleventh Circuit 2020-09-22 Denied IFP all-writs-act death-sentence district-court-discretion execution-date exigent-circumstances federal-district-court federal-procedure injunction judicial-modification stay-of-execution May a federal district court reset or modify an execution date for a federally death-sentenced inmate in order to manage unforeseen exigent circumstan…
19-823 Susan Pearsall v. Thomas C. Guernsey, DDS Ohio 2019-12-31 Denied Response WaivedRelisted (2) appellate-review civil-procedure consent constitutional-procedure court-intervention due-process judicial-modification legal-consent separation-of-powers settlement-agreement Whether it is unconstitutional for the Court to write, rewrite, modify, or add to a so-called settlement agreement without the consent of the parties …
19-6090 Taylor Wells v. Mark S. Inch, Secretary, Florida Department of Corrections, et al. Eleventh Circuit 2019-09-30 Denied IFP amended-judgment case-law-precedent civil-procedure federal-procedure habeas-corpus judicial-modification magwood-v-patterson new-judgment scrivener's-error serivener's-error statutory-interpretation Whether an amended judgment which does more than correct a mere scrivener's error in the original judgment constitutes a 'new judgment' within the mea…