Remove Court Rules Remove Depositions Remove Ohio Remove Statute
article thumbnail

No Pseudonymity for Would-Be FDIC Employee Challenging Ban on Employment of Felons

The Volokh Conspiracy

Circuit Judge Patricia Millett, joined by Judges Neomi Rao and Judith Rogers: Dr. Doe challenges the constitutionality of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation's [statutory] ban on hiring those who have been convicted of a felony. {Dr. Doe was convicted of two Ohio felonies when he was a young man in the early 1990s.

Felony 53
article thumbnail

A prisoner’s bid to develop new evidence rests on a 233-year-old statute about judicial writs

SCOTUSBlog

Share Federal courts employ the All Writs Act to serve countless ends, from assisting FBI investigations to prohibiting vexatious litigation to requiring Apple to access data. This statute, which was originally part of the Judiciary Act of 1789, empowers federal courts to “issue all writs” (i.e., Twyford disagrees.

Statute 103
article thumbnail

Spooky Torts: The 2023 List of Litigation Horrors

JonathanTurley

The court ruled against her and found that the park’s duty was only to “make conditions as safe as they appear to be” and that Munoz “ was aware of the risk she encountered, and expected to be surprised, startled, and scared.” See Pennsylvania General Assembly Statute §7102.

Tort 59