| 24-5036 |
Dalvon Curry, aka Dale, aka Dalo v. United States |
Second Circuit |
2024-07-10 |
Denied |
Response WaivedIFP |
civil-rights combat-speech constitutional-protections deadly-force deadly-physical-force excessive-force law-enforcement penal-law retreat-duty self-defense use-of-force |
Question not identified |
| 21-5931 |
Noe Lopez Suchite v. New York |
New York |
2021-10-08 |
Denied |
IFP |
constitutional-rights criminal-procedure due-process jury-information penal-law right-to-bear-arms second-amendment self-defense trial-transcripts |
Whether the petitioner's use of force was justified under New York Penal Law 35.15 when the petitioner reasonably believed he was in risk of peril |
| 19-8331 |
Jose A. Rodriguez v. Thomas Griffin, Superintendent, Green Haven Correctional Facility |
Second Circuit |
2020-04-22 |
Denied |
IFP |
constitutional-error constructive-amendment criminal-procedure due-process felony-offense grand-jury indictment ineffective-assistance penal-law right-to-counsel |
Whether the State Court constructively amended the indictment |
| 19-6566 |
Alexander Kates v. New York |
New York |
2019-11-08 |
Denied |
IFP |
2nd-amendment actual-innocence civil-rights criminal-possession-of-a-weapon criminal-possession-of-weapon criminal-procedure due-process home-exception ineffective-assistance-of-counsel loaded-firearm penal-law penal-law-265.15(4) standing void-for-vagueness |
Whether New York State residents are always actually innocent of felony and attempted felony criminal possession of a weapon offenses if they possess … |
| 18-9367 |
Michael F. Ramsey v. New York |
New York |
2019-05-22 |
Denied |
Response WaivedIFP |
consecutive-punishment consecutive-sentences criminal-possession criminal-sentencing double-jeopardy firearm-law intent-of-legislature johnson-v-morgenthau judicial-precedent legislative-intent misapplied-decisions penal-law single-continuous-possession weapon-possession |
Whether New York, by allowing consecutive sentences for the single continuous possession of the same firearm, ignored its own precedent in Johnson v. … |