| Petitions and applications docketed on May 19, 2026 | |||||||
| type | Caption | Docket No | Court Below | Petitioner's Counsel | Counsel's Address | Recent Filings | QP |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| paid | Naren Chaganti
v. Cincinatti Insurance Company |
25-1291 | Court of Appeals of Ohio, Franklin County, No. 24AP-429
Judgment: June 03, 2025 |
Naren Chaganti | 713 The Hamptons Lane Town & Country, MO 63017 | [Petition] [Appendix] | Question(s) presented1 QUESTION PRESENTED | Whether a state may rely on an uncodified provi- sion from a Senate Bill (not published with the codified statute) to retroactively apply a statute of _ limitations, thereby depriving affected persons of suf: = ficient notice required under the due process clause. |
| paid | Yesit Campo
v. Uber Technologies, Inc. |
25-1292 | District Court of Appeal of Florida, Third District, No. 3D23-0802
Judgment: January 02, 2025 |
Raymond John Rigat | Attorney Raymond J. Rigat 23 East Main Street Clinton, CT 06413 | [Petition] [Appendix] | Question(s) presentedQUESTIONS PRESENTEDIn a wrongful death civil case and _ trial, pursuant to the Seventh Amendment’s right of trial by jury, should a demanded jury trial proceed against the lower tribunal Defendants UBER TECHNOLOGIES, INC., RASIER, LLC, RASIER (FL), LLC and RASIER-DC, LLC in order to allow the jury to hear and weigh the record evidence including the opportunity to draw adverse inferences from the record evidence against the lower tribunal Defendants UBER TECHNOLOGIES, INC., RASIER, LLC, RASIER (FL), LLC and RASIER-DC, LLC? In a wrongful death civil case and _ trial, pursuant to the Fourteenth Amendment’s due process, should a demanded Jury trial proceed against the lower tribunal Defendants UBER TECHNOLOGIES, INC., RASIER, LLC, RASIER (FL), LLC and RASIER-DC, LLC in order to allow the jury to hear and weigh the record evidence including the opportunity to draw adverse inferences from the record evidence against the lower tribunal Defendants UBER TECHNOLOGIES, INC., RASIER, LLC, RASIER (FL), LLC and RASIER-DC, LLC? 1 |
| paid | Dan Schmidt
v. City of Omro, Wisconsin |
25-1293 | Court of Appeals of Wisconsin, District II, No. 2025AP128
Judgment: April 09, 2025 |
Dan Schmidt | 115 Jefferson Avenue Omro, WI 54963 | [Petition] [Appendix] | Question(s) presented1 QUESTIONS PRESENTED | 1. Does the 14th Amendment require a state trial court judge to inform a party of Wisconsin’s absolute right to appeal in a civil tort case at a hearing on a Motion to Dismiss and in its written order of dismissal? 2. If so, is there in an equitable exception when | the trial court merely states its dismissal was with | prejudice and assumes that the party knows what that term meant? |
| paid | F.E.B. Corp.
v. United States |
25-1294 | Eleventh Circuit, No. 24-12383
Judgment: November 05, 2025 |
Bruce S. Rogow | Bruce S. Rogow, PA P.O. Box 749 Cedar Mountain, NC 28718 | [Petition] | NA |
| ifp | Karl Hampton
v. United States |
25-7410 | Sixth Circuit, No. 24-5858
Judgment: January 26, 2026 |
Matthew A Monahan | Federal Community Defender Office 613 Abbott Street Suite 500 Detroit, MI 48226 | [Petition] [Appendix] | Question(s) presentedQUESTION PRESENTEDThe mail- and wire-fraud statutes, 18 U.S.C. §§ 1841 and 1348, criminalize the use of mails or wires in furtherance of “any scheme or artifice to defraud.” A federal indictment is duplicitous if it joins two or more distinct offenses in a single count, because such an indictment risks a non-unanimous verdict 1n violation of the Sixth Amendment. See Ramos v. Louisiana, 590 U.S. 83 (2020); Richardson v. United States, 526 U.S. 813 (1999); Each of the eight fraud counts on which Petitioner was convicted alleged a single “scheme and artifice to defraud Barbara Wade and/or Kitty Harris and/or various financial institutions and credit and loan-issuing institutions and/or others.” United States v. Hampton, No. 24-5858, 2026 WL 196220, at *8 (6th Cir. Jan. 26, 2026). Yet the evidence at trial supported three distinct schemes. The district court did not give a specific unanimity instruction. Reviewing only for plain error, the Sixth Circuit held that these multiple frauds against multiple victims constituted a single “scheme” with alternative “means,” and that the indictment and verdict were sound. The question presented 1s: Whether an indictment that charges, in a single mail- or wire-fraud count, what the evidence shows to be discrete schemes against discrete victims, is duplicitous in violation of the Sixth Amendment’s requirement of jury unanimity. 2 |
| ifp | Johnnie A. Cannon
v. United States |
25-7411 | Eighth Circuit, No. 24-2470, 24-2471
Judgment: December 02, 2025 |
Jessica Marie Donels | Parrish Kruidenier Law Firm 2910 Grand Avenue Des Moines, IA 50312 | [Petition] [Appendix] | Question(s) presentedi QUESTION PRESENTED FOR REVIEW Whether Federal Rule of Evidence 404(b) should be construed, contrary to its purpose and history, as a rule of inclusion resulting in certain admissibility of prior bad acts and use of propensity evidence at trial. |
| ifp | Lincoln Goeffrey Latham, Jr.
v. Arjun Roy, Property Attorney at Flynn Law Group and Bridle Path Leasing Office |
25-7412 | First Circuit, No. 25-1809
Judgment: March 16, 2026 |
Lincoln Geoffrey Latham Jr. | PO Box 191113 Roxbury, MA 02119-9998 | [Petition] [Appendix] | Question(s) presentedts a) QUESTION(S) PRESENTED» 1] When a Executive Agency Contract signed by Re-entry Services | Division in Massachusetts Department of Correction did AWARD a | Temporary Housing Permit to a person scheduled for release from a state correctional institution,is it a violation of applicable federal statues such as 41 USC 7102,for a private housing company to break a entering and change locks on doors to obstruct a specific person from entering there family residence with Awarded Re-entry Plan ? LIST OF PARTIES |Petitioner is: : Lincoln G. Latham Jr | 55 Roxbury Street Post Office Box 191113 Roxbury ,Massachusetts 02119-9998 | | oo Respondent is: Arjun Roy Flynn Law Group | | | 185 Devonshire Street | Suite 401 . . Boston ,Ma 02110 | RELATED CASES Latham Jr vs. Roy [ U.S District Court in Massachusetts ] Docket Number: 1:25-CV-11441-FDS © . Latham Jr vs Roy [ U.S Court of Appeals for 15* Circuit ] ‘Docket Number : 25-1809 | a Poah Communities & Bridle Path versus Lincoln Latham Jr _ [ Metro South Housing Court in Commonwealth of Massachusetts] Docket Number: 25H82CV00020 | [Pg 2] |
| ifp | Nelson Viera
v. Florida |
25-7413 | District Court of Appeal of Florida, Third District, No. 3D2025-0550
Judgment: August 27, 2025 |
Nelson Viera | M35846 1599 S.W. 187th Ave. Miami, FL 33194-2801 | NA | |
| ifp | David George Karkour
v. Federal Bureau of Investigation |
25-7414 | Ninth Circuit, No. 25-3242
Judgment: February 19, 2026 |
David George Karkour | 535 N. Crystal Court Apt. A Long Beach, CA 90802 | [Petition] [Appendix] | Question(s) presented— | a 4 an IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES DAVID GEORGE KARKOUR, Petitioner, V. FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, Respondent. PETITION FOR WRIT OF CERTIORARI No QUESTIONS PRESENTED 1—Whether the non-consensual injection of "undercover implants" (See App. E-1 to E-11) that remain persistently active for over 16 years—and are "reloaded" through medical injectables, eye drops, waterproof bandages, and tampered food—constitutes a Continuous Physical Trespass | that falls outside the scope of Sovereign Immunity. 2—Whether a matter involving the covert, systemic monitoring and torture of an mnocent citizen can be dismissed as “frivolous” under 28 U.S.C. § 1915(e)(2) (App. D-3 to D-5) in direct conflict with Nietzke v. Williams 490 U.S. 319 (1989) and Denton v. Hernandez 504 U.S. 25 (1992). 3—Whether the Fifth Amendment’s Due Process Clause and Article III (See App. D-7) of the Constitution are violated when a Court of Appeals Clerk implements a "clerical blockade"—autilizing administrative tags such as "[No action necessary]" (See App. F-1, F-2) to — suppress tumely-filed petitions for rehearing—thereby indefinitely bypassing the mandatory stay required by FRAP 41(b) (See App. D-6, D-7) and permanently obstructing a Petitioner’s right to judicial review under the standards of Mathews v. Eldridge 424 U.S. 319 (1976) and Grannis v. Ordean 234 U.S. 385 (1914). | 1 |
| ifp | Richard Knight
v. Florida |
25-7415 | Supreme Court of Florida, No. SC2026-0718
Judgment: May 15, 2026 |
Todd Gerald Scher | CCRC-South 110 S.E. Sixth Street Suite 701 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301 | [Petition] [Appendix] [Main Document] | Question(s) presentedQUESTION PRESENTED Capital CaseSection 10() of Florida’s Lethal Injection Protocol authorizes the Florida Department of Corrections execution team to perform central line venous cutdowns in the death chamber without local anesthesia. The question presented is: Whether performing a central line venous cutdown without local anesthesia violates the Eighth Amendment to the United States Constitution. 1 |
| ifp | Ernest D. Suggs
v. Florida |
25-7416 | Supreme Court of Florida, No. SC2024-0660, SC2024-0702
Judgment: September 04, 2025 |
Robert R. Berry | Law Office of Robert R. Berry 1521 Highland Drive Tallahassee, FL 32317 | [Main Document] [Petition] [Appendix] | Question(s) presentedQUESTION PRESENTED 1. Is there a “due diligence” burden on defendants expressly or impliedly included in this Court’s holding in Brady v. Maryland, 373 U.S. 83 (1963), U.S. v. Agurs, 427 U.S. 97 (1976) or Banks v. Dretke, 540 U.S. 668 (2004), or does the burden of compliance with those holdings fall totally on the government? 1 |
| ifp | Carmel Linot
v. United States |
25-7417 | Eleventh Circuit, No. 24-12197
Judgment: October 24, 2025 |
Carmel Linot | #68236-018 FCI Seagoville PO Box 9000 Seagoville, TX 75159 | NA | |
| ifp | David Lee Winfield
v. Texas |
25-7418 | Court of Appeals of Texas, Seventh District, No. 07-25-00030-CR, 07-25-00031-CR, 07-25-00032-CR, 7-25-00033-CR, 07-25-00034-CR
Judgment: January 21, 2026 |
John Charles Bennett | Panhandle Area Public Defender 900 S. Polk Suite 206 Amarillo, TX 79101 | [Petition] | NA |
| app | Peter Gibbons
v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue |
25A1276 | Ninth Circuit, No. 26-806
Judgment: — |
Peter Gibbons O'Connor | 963 Topsy Lane Suite 306-251 Carson City, NV 89705 | [Main Document] | NA |
| app | David Allen Benson
v. Craig Linville |
25A1277 | Ninth Circuit, No. 26-2321
Judgment: — |
David Allen Benson | 1645 W. Orangewood Ave. Orange, CA 92868 | [Main Document] | NA |
| app | Rickey Benson
v. Tennessee |
25A1278 | Supreme Court of Tennessee, Western Division, No. W2025-00372-SC-R11-HC
Judgment: — |
Rickey Benson | #204821 Shelby County Correctional Center 1045 Mullins Station Rd. Memphis, TN 38134 | [Main Document] [Lower Court Orders/Opinions] | NA |
| app | Kahoot AS!
v. Interstellar Inc. |
25A1279 | Federal Circuit, No. 2026-119
Judgment: — |
Igor Victor Timofeyev | Paul Hastings LLP 2050 M Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20036 | [Main Document] [Lower Court Orders/Opinions] | NA |
| app | Garnell Walls
v. Prince George’s County |
25A1280 | Fourth Circuit, No. 25-1121
Judgment: — |
Jonathan M. Houghton | Pacific Legal Foundation 3100 Clarendon Blvd. Suite 1000 Arlington, VA 22201 | [Main Document] [Lower Court Orders/Opinions] | NA |
| app | Micah Stubbs
v. April Stubbs |
25A1282 | Court of Appeal of California, Sixth Appellate District, No. H051518
Judgment: — |
Micah Stubbs | 440 N. Barranca Ave. #1861 Covina, CA 91723 | [Main Document] | NA |
| app | Shannon Perry
v. Encore at Boulevard One LLC |
25A1283 | Tenth Circuit, No. 25-1128
Judgment: — |
Shannon Perry | 10020 Trainstation Circle Unit 160 Lonetree, CO 80124 | [Main Document] | NA |