Danielle J. Forrest
Signed rulings
A grounded sample of orders signed by this judge, with the verbatim dispositive language.
“We also hold that Colbert does not satisfy the requirements for filing a second or successive habeas petition, and we deny his application.”
“The panel affirmed the National Labor Relations Board's findings that: (a) the employer ... effectively retracted its claim of inability to pay the union's wage and benefit proposals ...; and (b) [the employer's] conduct did not constitute bad faith bargaining in violation of the National Labor Relations Act.”
“he argues the district court miscalculated the amount-of-loss enhancement and improperly imposed the leadership-role and number-of-victims enhancements. We affirm.”
“we hold that Qazi did properly challenge his indictment, and we direct the district court to dismiss his indictment, as we must.”
“We conclude that Kroytor is not entitled to coram nobis relief because, after learning that the only way he could avoid removal was to challenge his conviction, he waited two years, without a valid reason, before filing his petition for writ of error coram nobis.”
“We reverse in part, affirm in part, and remand.”
“we reverse in part the district court's grant of summary judgment in favor of CoreCivic and remand for further proceedings.”
“Because we conclude that Walls does not extend to this circumstance, we reverse and remand.”
“We conclude the district court did not err because Merchant repeatedly failed to meet his disclosure obligations, the district court reasonably concluded Merchant's failures were not substantially justified or harmless, and Merchant never moved for a lesser sanction.”
“Interpreting Section 105(c) in light of recent Supreme Court precedent, we conclude the Commission applied the wrong causation standard, and we grant the petition and remand.”
“Therefore, we affirm the district court's denial of the alleged employer's motion to compel arbitration.”
“The district court dismissed this claim for lack of jurisdiction because the Declaratory Judgment Act prohibits courts from entering declaratory judgments related to federal taxation obligations. We affirm.”
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