# Garlick v. Miller

> District Court, S.D. New York · June 2, 2020

URL: https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/cases/10323374

## Case

- **Court:** District Court, S.D. New York
- **Decided:** June 2, 2020
- **Opinion:** 100trialcourt
- **Cited by:** 0 later opinions in the Frix Law Library

## Citator (automated)

- No negative treatment found by the automated citator. That is not the same as a confirmation that the case is good law; read the citing cases.
- Full citator and citing cases: https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/cases/10323374

## How later opinions describe it (automated extraction)

- finding “reasonable jurists could disagree” whether a medical examiner’s testimony about an autopsy report he had not prepared violated the confrontation clause

## Opinion text

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK

JAMES GARLICK,

Petitioner,

-against-
No. 18-cv-11038 (CM) (SLC)

SUPERINTENDENT WILLIAM LEE, Eastern
Correctional Facility

Defendants.

DECISION AND ORDER

McMahon, C.J.:

I have received and reviewed the Report and Recommendation of The Hon. Sarah L.
Cave, dated April 27, 2020 (Dkt. No. 29; hereinafter the “R&R”), denying Petitioner James
Garlick’s petition for a writ of habeas corpus. Garlick seeks relief on the grounds that the
prosecution relied on an autopsy report prepared by an individual whom Garlick was not given
the opportunity to cross examine at trial, in violation of the Confrontation Clause of the Sixth
Amendment. He claims that the decision of the First Judicial Department of the Supreme Court
of the State of New York affirming his conviction “was contrary to, or involved an unreasonable
application of, clearly established Federal law, as determined by the Supreme Court of the
United States.” 28 U.S.C. § 2254(d)(1),
Judge Cave concluded that Garlick’s petition did not meet the exacting standard for relief
under the Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act (“AEDPA”). Nonetheless, the R&R
acknowledges that Garlick’s petition “made a substantial showing of the denial of a
constitutional right,” and recommends that this Court certify the following questions for appeal
(see 28 U.S.C. § 2253(c)(2)): (1) whether the Supreme Court’s Confrontation Clause precedent
clearly established, as of the date Garlick’s conviction was affirmed by the First Department, that
an autopsy report was testimonial; and (2) if so, whether the First Department’s decision denying
Galrick’s Confrontation Clause claim was contrary to, or involved an unreasonable application

of, that precedent (R&R at 63).
Timely objections to the R&R were received from Petitioner and Respondent Christopher
L. Miller, Superintendent of the Great Meadows Correctional Facility, where Petitioner Garlick
was housed at the time he filed his petition. (Dkt. Nos. 32, 33.)1 The Court has considered
thoroughly all of the Petitioner’s and Respondent’s arguments in support of their objections, and
has considered de novo all of the points raised. See 28 U.S.C. § 636(b)(1)(c).
Although I adopt substantially all of Judge Cave’s analysis of the issues and conclusion
of law in the R&R, I respectfully disagree with the recommendation that I deny Garlick’s
petition for failure to meet the standard set forth in § 2254(d)(1). Garlick has, in fact, made the
necessary showing to obtain habeas relief. Accordingly, the petition for a writ of habeas corpus

is GRANTED.
BACKGROUND

A. Factual Background

A thorough treatment of the facts is set forth in the R&R. (R&R at 2-9.)
In sum: at Garlick’s trial on charges of Second Degree Murder, First Degree
Manslaughter, First Degree Assault, and Second Degree Assault, the prosecution entered into
evidence a report prepared by Dr. Katherine Maloney of the New York Office of the Chief

1 Garlick was recently transferred from Great Meadows to Eastern Correctional Facility; accordingly, the Court has
substituted the superintendent of that facility, William Lee, as respondent in the case caption. See Fed. R. Civ. P.
25(d).
Medical Examiner (“OCME”), summarizing an autopsy she had performed on Garlick’s alleged
victim. The autopsy occurred after Garlick and another individual had been identified as
suspects, with two homicide detectives in attendance. In the autopsy report, Dr. Maloney stated
that the cause of death was homicide resulting from multiple stab wounds, which caused the

police to rule out the other suspect in the case and focus on Garlick.
Although Garlick admitted to having used force against the victim (in defense of his
girlfriends), he disputed throughout the trial that he had possessed or used a knife during the
altercation. The prosecution did not call Dr. Maloney at the trial, since she was no longer
employed by OCME, instead calling Dr. Susan Ely, who had not attended the autopsy, to lay the
foundation and testify about Dr. Maloney’s report. Garlick’s counsel objected that Dr. Ely’s
testimony violated Garlick’s right to confrontation, but was overruled.
The jury convicted Garlick on the manslaughter charge, and the First Department
affirmed the trial court’s ruling on the Confrontation Clause issue. The appellate court ruled
unanimously:

“‘Defendant's right of confrontation was not violated when an autopsy report prepared by
a former medical examiner, who did not testify, was introduced through the testimony of
another medical examiner’ (People v Acevedo, 112 AD3d 454, 455 [1st Dept 2013], lv
denied 23 NY3d 1017 [2014]), since the report, which ‘[did] not link the commission of
the crime to a particular person,’ was not testimonial (People v John, 27 NY3d 294, 315
[2016]). Defendant's contention that People v Freycinet (11 NY3d 38 [2008]) has been
undermined by subsequent decisions of the United States Supreme Court is unavailing
(see Acevedo, 112 AD3d at 455).”

People v. Garlick, 144 A.D.3d 605, 606, 42 N.Y.S.3d 28 (N.Y. App. Div. 2016).
Garlick’s habeas petition was timely filed within one year after he exhausted his available
remedies on direct review.
B. Confrontation Clause Precedent
This Court adopts the R&R’s thorough and well-reasoned discussion of several recent
Supreme Court decisions dealing with out-of-court statements subject to the defendant’s right to
confrontation under the Sixth Amendment. The following is reproduced to focus the scope of

this Court’s review of the R&R.
The Sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution provides that “[i]n all criminal
prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right ... to be confronted with the witnesses against
him.” This entitles a criminal defendant the right to cross examine all those “who bear
testimony” against him, including those who make out-of-court statements “that declarants
would reasonably expect to be used prosecutorially,” and “statements that were made under
circumstances which would lead an objective witness reasonably to believe that the statement
would be available for use at a later trial.” Crawford v. Washington, 541 U.S. 36, 51-52, 124
S.Ct. 1354, 158 L.Ed.2d 177 (2004) (internal quotation marks omitted).
In Melendez-Diaz v. Massachusetts, 557 U.S. 305, 129 S.Ct. 2527, 174 L.Ed. 2d 314

(2009), the Supreme Court ruled that forensic reports – certified by state laboratory analysts and
identifying a controlled substance as cocaine – fell within the “core class of testimonial
statements” covered by the Confrontation Clause, and that the defendant had a right to confront
the analysts at trial. Id. at 311. In so holding, the court rejected the argument that the Sixth
Amendment only guarantees a criminal defendant the right to confront “accusatory witnesses” –
those that specifically accuse him or her of committing the crime. Id. at 313. Justice Scalia,
writing for the majority, made clear that the constitution “contemplates two classes of witnesses
– those against the defendant and those in his favor . . . there is not a third category of witnesses,
helpful to the prosecution, but somehow immune from confrontation.” Id. at 313-14.
Two years later, the Supreme Court extended the reasoning of Melendez-Diaz to another
type of certified report: analyses of blood alcohol collected from persons suspected of driving
under the influence. In Bullcoming v. New Mexico, 564 U.S. 647, 661, 131 S. Ct. 2705, 180 L.
Ed. 2d 610 (2011), the court held that “analysts who write reports introduced as evidence must

be made available for confrontation,” even where those analysts do nothing more than transcribe
the results generated by a gas chromatograph machine. Id. at 661. In doing so, the Supreme
Court rejected the respondent’s argument that “observations of independent scientists” are not
covered by the Confrontation Clause, reiterating the holding in Melendez-Diaz that certified
analyses submitted “for the purpose of establishing or proving some fact in a criminal
proceeding” are testimonial in nature. Id. at 664 (internal quotation marks omitted). Therefore,
when the prosecution “elected to introduce [an analyst’s] certification, [the analyst] became a
witness Bullcoming had the right to confront. Our precedent cannot sensibly be read any other
way.” Id. at 663.
To be sure, the Supreme Court has not ruled that every certified, out-of-court scientific

report is a testimonial statement that gives rise to a right to confrontation. For example, in
Williams v. Illinois, 567 U.S. 50, 132 S.Ct. 2221, 183 L.Ed.2d 89 (2012), a plurality found that
the prosecution’s introduction of a DNA profile that had been certified and “produced before any
suspect was identified,” and “sought not for the purposes of obtaining evidence,” did not require
“calling the technicians who participated in preparation of the profile.” Id. at 58. In other words,
the DNA report in Williams was not created during the course of the criminal proceeding in
which it was ultimately offered as evidence, it was not the type of statement made “against” the
defendant that Meledendez-Diaz defined as testimonial in nature.
C. The conclusions of the Report and Recommendation
After reviewing that precedent, Judge Cave determined that: (i) “the Autopsy Report
qualifies as testimonial and should not have been admitted into evidence at trial without giving
Garlick the opportunity to cross examine Dr. Maloney [the medical examiner who conducted the

autopsy” (R&R at 46); (ii) surrogate testimony from an expert witness who was not present at the
autopsy “was not a constitutionally sufficient substitute for cross examination of Dr. Maloney
herself” (id. at 47); and (iii) the First Department’s decision to affirm Garlick’s conviction on the
grounds that the autopsy report was not testimonial was not consistent with Supreme Court
precedent (id. at 48-49); and (iv) admission of the autopsy report under such circumstances was
not harmless error, (id. at 59-63.)
The R&R correctly stated that the certified autopsy report, prepared during the course of
an investigation that had already identified Garlick as a suspect, was the sort of “declaration of
facts written down and sworn to by the declarant” that the Supreme Court deemed testimonial in
Melendez-Diaz and Bullcoming. (R&R at 34-46.) The R&R also recognized that the First

Department’s decision, as well as the authorities it cited, relied on the “accusatory witnesses”
distinction rejected by the Supreme Court in 2009. (Id. at 51-55.) Therefore, the R&R provided
a roadmap to conclude that the First Department’s 2016 affirmance of Garlick’s conviction was
either contrary to, or an unreasonable application of, Supreme Court precedent. Judge Cave also
concluded that the admission of the report did not constitute harmless error.
Nonetheless, Judge Cave ruled that “the Supreme Court’s Confrontation Clause
precedent is unsettled, and therefore insufficiently ‘established’ to grant relief to Garlick
here.” (R&R at 58.) She had two reasons: for one thing, not all lower courts have agreed that
autopsy reports are testimonial statements within the ambit of the Confrontation Clause have
agreed that they were; for another, some courts in this Circuit have commented that the Supreme
Court’s Confrontation Clause “does not conclusively establish under which guidelines the use of
forensic reports at trial . . . may intrude on a defendant’s right to confrontation.” Soler v. U.S.,
No. 10-cv-4342 (LAP), 2015 WL 4879170, at *16 (S.D.N.Y. Aug. 14, 2015); Vega v. Walsh,

669 F.3d 123, 127 (2d Cir. 2012) (finding “reasonable jurists could disagree” whether a medical
examiner’s testimony about an autopsy report he had not prepared violated the confrontation
clause).
D. The Parties’ objections to the Report and Recommendation
i. Petitioner’s Objections
Petitioner objects to: (1) the R&R’s failure to analyze the First Department’s error under
the “contrary to” prong of the habeas statute, a process that entails de novo review; (2) the
Report’s failure to find that the autopsy report here was materially indistinguishable from
forensic reports found testimonial by the Supreme Court; and (3) the Report’s conclusion that no
“clearly established” Supreme Court precedent rendered an autopsy report—created during a

homicide investigation and declaring that the cause of death was “homicide”—testimonial. (Dkt.
No. 33 at 2.)
ii. Respondent’s Objections
The Respondent objects to two findings in the R&R on two grounds. First, Respondent
asserts that Judge Cave should not have found “that the introduction of the autopsy report into
evidence through a witness other than the medical examiner who performed the autopsy runs
afoul of controlling federal jurisprudence.” (Dkt. No. 32 at ¶ 8.) The rationale for this argument
is similar to Judge Cave’s contention that the law in this area was not “clearly established” as of
the time of the First Department’s decision, discussed in greater detail below.
Second, Respondent challenges certain of Judge Cave’s characterization of the trial
record. (Id. ¶ 10.) I have reviewed the material Judge Cave cited in the R&R, and find both her
conclusions and characterizations faithful and accurate. Respondent’s objections in this regard
are overruled.

STANDARDS OF REVIEW
I. Reviewing a Magistrate’s Report and Recommendation
In reviewing a report and recommendation, a district court “may accept, reject, or
modify, in whole or in part, the findings or recommendations made by the magistrate [judge].”
28 U.S.C.A. § 636(b)(1)(C). The Court must make a de novo determination to the extent that a
party makes specific objections to a magistrate’s findings. See 28 U.S.C. § 636(b)(1)(C). To the
extent, however, that a party makes only conclusory or general objections, or simply reiterates
original arguments, the Court will review the Report strictly for clear error. Pearson-Fraser v.
Bell Atl., 2003 WL 43367, at *1 (S.D.N.Y. Jan. 6, 2003).
II. The Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act, 28 U.S.C. § 2254(d)(1)

AEDPA constrains a federal court's ability to grant a state prisoner's application for a writ
of habeas corpus for claims adjudicated on the merits in state court. AEDPA limits issuance of
the writ to circumstances in which the state proceedings “resulted in a decision that was contrary
to, or involved an unreasonable application of, clearly established Federal law, as determined by
the Supreme Court of the United States.” 28 U.S.C. § 2254(d)(1); see Williams v. Taylor, 529
U.S. 362, 412 (2000).
A state court decision is contrary to federal law if the state court applies “a conclusion
opposite to that reached by [the Supreme] Court on a question of law or if [it] decides a case
differently than [the Supreme] Court has on a set of materially indistinguishable facts.” Williams,
529 U.S. at 413. A state court’s merely incorrect application of the correct legal rule to the
particular facts of the case “would not fit comfortably within § 2254(d)(1)’s ‘contrary to’
clause.” Id. at 406.
Under the “unreasonable application” prong of Section 2254(d)(1), federal court may

only overrule state court decisions found to be “objectively unreasonable.” Id. at 409. “A state
court’s determination that a claim lacks merit precludes federal habeas relief so long as
‘fairminded jurists could disagree’ on the correctness of the state court’s decision.” Harrington v.
Richter, 562 U.S. 86, 101, 131 S.Ct. 770, 178 L.Ed.2d 634 (2011) (quoting Yarborough v.
Alvarado, 541 U.S. 652, 664, 124 S.Ct. 2140, 158 L.Ed.2d 938 (2004). The more general the rule
announced by the Supreme Court, the more leeway state courts enjoy in applying it. Id. “[I]t is
not an unreasonable application of clearly established Federal law for a state court to decline to
apply a specific legal rule that has not been squarely established by this Court.” Knowles v.
Mirzayance, 556 U.S. 111, 122, 129 S.Ct. 1411, 1413–14, 173 L.Ed.2d 251 (2009) (internal
quotation marks omitted).

When judging whether a state court ruling was contrary to or an unreasonable application
of Supreme Court precedent, a federal court measures state court decisions “against [the
Supreme] Court’s precedents as of the time the state court renders its decision.” Cullen v.
Pinholster, 563 U.S. 170, 182, 131 S.Ct. 1388, 179 L.Ed.2d 557 (2011).
DISCUSSION
Garlick’s habeas petition meets the standard set forth in § 2254(d)(1). The First
Department unreasonably applied clearly established law when it affirmed Garlick’s
conviction. The Court having adopted the portions of the R&R to which Respondent objects,
Petitioner’s objections are disposed of as follows.
I. The First Department’s decision was not “contrary to” Supreme Court
Precedent.

In discussing the impact of the scope of habeas review on Garlick’s petition, the R&R
focuses entirely on the unreasonable application prong. Petitioner’s first two objections claim
that Judge Cave committed error by passing over the “contrary to” prong. Had she not done so,
the magistrate would have enjoyed free reign to “determine the principles necessary to grant
relief,” as opposed to deferring to the rule announced by the state court, and determining whether
that rule was applied correctly. Lafler v. Cooper, 566 U.S. 156, 173, 132 S.Ct. 1376, 182
L.Ed.2d 398 (2012) (citing Panetti v. Quarterman, 551 U.S. 930, 948, 127 S.Ct. 2842, 168
L.Ed.2d 662 (2007)).
The “contrary to” prong is inapplicable in this case. A state court decision is only
contrary to Supreme Court precedent if it “applies a rule that contradicts the governing law set
forth in our cases,” or “confront a set of fact that are materially indistinguishable from a decision
of [the Supreme] Court and arrives at a different result from out precedent.” Williams, 529 U.S.
at 405-6. Neither is the case here. The First Department located the correct rule: out-of-court
statements are only subject to confrontation to the extent that they are testimonial. And,
although not subject to a different legal rule than those addressed in Crawford, Melendez-Diaz,
and Bullcoming (as will be discussed in greater detail below), the out-of-court statements at issue
here were collected in manner factually distinguishable from the circumstances presented to the

Supreme Court in those cases.
Because it identified the correct rule and applied it to facts distinguishable from the
Court’s prior decisions, the First Department’s decision was not “contrary to” Supreme Court
Precedent, and Judge Cave correctly focused on whether the state court had unreasonably applied
the relevant law. Therefore, Petitioner’s first two objections to the R&R are overruled.
II. The First Department’s decision was an unreasonable application of clearly
established law.

The R&R concluded that the Supreme Court’s Confrontation Clause precedent was not
“clearly established” at the time of the First Department’s decision, and thus the decision could
not merit habeas relief under either prong. (R&R 55-59.) Garlick objects to that finding. This
Court agrees, and concludes that the First Department unreasonably applied clearly established
law when affirming Garlick’s conviction. For the following reasons, Petitioner’s third objection
to the R&R is sustained.
As an initial matter, Garlick was not required to find a Supreme Court opinion holding
autopsy reports testimonial in order to prevail on his claim that “clearly established law”
mandated a different result in his case. The federal habeas statute does not demand “an identical
factual pattern before a legal rule must be applied.” White v. Woodall, 572 U.S. 415, 427, 134
S.Ct. 1697, 188 L.Ed.2d 698 (2014). So the question raised by Garlick’s petition is not whether
autopsy reports are testimonial, but whether the First Department unreasonably applied the
Supreme Court’s precedents to conclude that a certified report (of any kind), prepared in the
course of a criminal investigation and tending to prove the victim’s cause and manner of death,
was testimonial in nature.

There are, no doubt, many types of forensic reports containing the types of statements
deemed testimonial in Crawford, Melendez-Diaz, and Bullcoming. But the fact that different
types of documentation exist does not mean that each type must be deemed subject to the
Supreme Court’s recent Confrontation Clause precedents before those precedent can be applied
to them. The relevant question in all such cases is whether the out-of-court statements are
testimonial in nature, not what label appears on the document that the prosecution seeks to
introduce to bring those statements into evidence. The Supreme Court’s Confrontation Clause
precedents clearly instruct courts to examine the nature of potentially testimonial statements --
rather than the classification of the document in which they appear -- to determine whether the

statement triggers the defendant’s right to confront the speaker.
Nor do disagreements between lower state and federal courts on the testimonial nature of
particular autopsy reports preclude a finding of “clearly established law” in the area of out-of-
court certifications. The habeas statute is clear: it is the word of the Supreme Court, and only the
Supreme Court, that matters when determining what is “clearly established law.” 28 U.S.C. §
2254(d)(1). As the court made clear in Marshall v. Rodgers, 569 U.S. 58, 133 S.Ct. 1446, 185
L.Ed.2d 540 (2013), lower courts are not free to “canvass circuit decisions to determine whether
a particular rule of law . . . would, if presented to the Court, be accepted as correct.” 569 U.S. at
64. Respondent may not substitute conflicts between lower courts in cases that happen to apply
Crawford and its progeny to autopsy reports for “clearly established law” announced by the

Supreme Court regarding certified out-of-court statements made in the course of a criminal
investigation.
Limiting “clearly established law” to the statutory definition quickly reveals that the First
Department unreasonably applied the Supreme Court’s precedents when denying Garlick’s
appeal. The court ruled that the autopsy report was not testimonial since it did “not link the
commission of the crime to a particular person,” Garlick, 44 A.D.3d at 606, even though
Melendez-Diaz definitively did away with the accusatory/non-accusatory distinction some seven
years earlier. Melendez-Diaz, 557 U.S. at 313-14. What is more, the First Department ignored
the holding in Bullcoming that the only sensible way to read the Supreme Court’s prior
Confrontation Clause decisions demands that a certified statement prepared during a criminal
investigation which tends to prove some fact in the case is testimonial in nature. Id. at 663.
Bullcoming not only demonstrates the merit of Garlick’s petition; it also fits quite neatly
with Harrington’s formulation of the “unreasonable application” standard, which denies relief to

any petition that challenges a state court ruling subject to “fairminded disagreement.”
Harrington, 562 U.S. at 103. But fairminded jurists could not possibly disagree about the
testimonial nature of certified reports prepared to aid a criminal investigation, given that the
Supreme Court previously held that those reports are testimonial and that its precedents “cannot
sensibly be read any other way.” Bullcoming, 564 U.S. at 663.
As for Vega and Soler – two cases from this Circuit that Judge Cave cited for the
proposition that the Supreme Court “has not developed a clear set of rules” governing the
testimonial nature of autopsy reports (R&R at 58) – they provide no insight into the state of
“clearly established law” at the time that the First Department affirmed Garlick’s
conviction. That is because a federal court reviewing a state court decision must “ ‘focus on

what a state court knew and did,’ and . . . measure state-court decisions ‘against this Court’s
precedents as of the time the state court renders its decision.” Green v. Fisher, 565 U.S. 34, 38,
132 S.Ct. 38, 181 L.Ed.2d 336 (2011) (emphasis in original) (quoting Cullen, 563 U.S. at
182). That date, the R&R correctly stated, was November 29, 2016, several years after the
Supreme Court decided the cases relevant to this petition. (R&R at 13.)
Neither Vega nor Soler could avail themselves of the Confrontation Clause principles
announced in Melendez-Diaz and Bullcoming that the First Department disregarded when
affirming Garlick’s conviction. Vega challenged a conviction affirmed in 2005. Vega, 669 F.3d
at 125. Soler challenged a federal conviction, as opposed to a state court decision, under 28
U.S.C. § 2255(d)(1), arguing that he received ineffective assistance of counsel at his 2007 trial
when his attorney failed to raise a Confrontation Clause objection to the introduction of a
forensic report. Soler, 2015 WL 4879170, at *16. The court in Soler denied the petition on the
grounds that an attorney in 2007 could not have anticipated the Supreme Court’s subsequent

decisions, which “represented a distinct change in the state of the law.” Id. Therefore, both Vega
and Soler highlight the importance of the Supreme Court’s post-2007 Confrontation Clause
decisions, which expressly eliminated the accusatory witness distinction on which the First
Department rested its decision, and which made clear that statements contained within certified
reports composed in the course of a criminal investigation are testimonial in nature.
For the same reason that it would be unfair to state courts (and a misapplication of §
2254(d)(1)) to second-guess their judgment in light of law that only became “clearly established”
after they delivered a final decision on the merits, see, e.g., Greene, 565 U.S. at 38, it would be
unfair to Garlick deny him the benefit of the holdings in Melendez-Diaz and Bullcoming. Taking
the view from 2016, as this Court must, the First Department’s affirmance was an unreasonable

application of clearly established law regarding the testimonial nature of certified out-of-court
statements.
CONCLUSION
I hereby adopt the following conclusions from the R&R: (i) the Autopsy Report was
testimonial; (ii) surrogate testimony from a qualified expert in medical examination was not a
sufficient substitute for cross examination; (iii) the First Department’s ruling on the testimonial
nature of the autopsy report was incorrect under Supreme Court precedent; and (iv) the trial
court’s admission of the autopsy report without providing Garlick the opportunity to confront the
medical examiner who prepared it did not constitute harmless error. I do not adopt the portion of
the R&R recommending denial of the petition on the grounds that the First Department’ s
decision was not an unreasonable application of clearly established law.
For the reasons set forth above, Garlick’s habeas petition is GRANTED. Accordingly,
Respondent is directed to release Garlick from custody unless the People of the State of New
York decide to re-try him within the next ninety days. Because I have granted the petition, there
is no need to issue a Certificate of Appealability for purposes of appeal. The Clerk of the Court is
directed to close this case.

Dated: June 2, 2020
/ (thee

Chief Judge
BY ECF TO ALL PARTIES

15

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Source: Frix Law Library, https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/cases/10323374. Public record. Not legal advice.