Case law

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  • Francisco Elario Martinez v. Nurse Wallace

    459 F. App'x 849 · Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit · Mar 1, 2012

    immunity. … Galloway, 352 F.3d 1346, 1350 n.10 (11th Cir. 2003) (stating that defendants had no need for a qualified immunity defense when plaintiff’s deliberate indifference claim failed).

    Cited 27 timesUnpublished
  • Eric Mitchell v. Gail Loput

    Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit · May 10, 2018

    the alleged acts violated that law” under the “core qualified immunity analysis.” … When improper motive is part of the underlying constitutional tort -- and where evidence exists of mixed motives -- a defendant is still entitled to qualified immunity if “the record indisputably establishes that the defendant

    Cited 0 timesUnpublished
  • Kenneth Eggleston v. Ed Bieluch

    203 F. App'x 257 · Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit · Oct 3, 2006

    He also moved to dismiss the claims against him in his individual capacity on qualified immunity grounds. … 12 rights,” Bieluch was entitled to qualified immunity on that claim.

    Cited 10 timesUnpublished
  • 46 Fair empl.prac.cas. 930, 46 Empl. Prac. Dec. P 37,915 James Hill v. Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority, James Hill v. Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority

    841 F.2d 1533 · Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit · Jul 12, 1988

    This evidence was not in and of itself sufficient to infer that MARTA was engaging in discriminatory practices throughout its entire operation and/or with respect to black applicants who clearly were not qualified. 9 III. … We conclude that these plaintiffs at a minimum established a prima facie case of discrimination.

    Cited 0 timesPublished
  • Susan Ward v. U.S. Attorney General

    Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit · Jun 2, 2010

    would qualify him under the CSPA’s retroactivity provision. … The Wards argue that the CSPA altered this established framework by allowing a derivative child to retain his or her following-to-join status when a principal parent dies.

    Cited 0 timesPublished
  • United States v. Dallas County Commission

    904 F.2d 26 · Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit · May 24, 1990

    In early March 1990, several individuals, contending that elections for the office of county commission should be held in November of 1990, sought to qualify as candidates in the primary election. … We clearly had authority to order such a remedy to redress violations of the Voting Rights Act. See Reynolds v. Sims, 377 U.S. 533, 585 , 84 S.Ct. 1362, 1393 , 12 L.Ed.2d 506 (1964); Edge v.

    Cited 1 timesPublished
  • Javier Mauricio Martinez Ruiz v. U.S. Atty. Gen.

    479 F.3d 762 · Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit · Dec 21, 2006

    Being held against one’s will for such an extended time is clearly persecution, and respondent submits no authority holding otherwise. … Counsel for respondent concedes that if kidnapping qualifies as persecution, Ruiz is entitled to relief. We have no difficulty in concluding that kidnapping certainly amounts to persecution.

    Cited 1 timesPublished
  • San Pedro v. United States

    79 F.3d 1065 · Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit · Apr 9, 1996

    The government concedes that the plea agreement expressly affords San Pedro transactional immunity. … It is well established that the USAM only provides guidance to officials at the Department of Justice and does not have the force of law. U.S. v.

    Cited 2 timesPublished
  • Anthony Wilson v. EMT Sean Flack

    Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit · Sep 27, 2022

    established prong of the qualified immunity analysis has been satisfied. … Clearly Established Law Finally, and assuming Defendants recklessly disregarded a serious medical risk to Wilson that was evident and about which they were subjectively aware, the clearly established prong of the qualified

    Cited 0 timesUnpublished
  • Del Rio v. United States

    833 F.2d 282 · Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit · Dec 4, 1987

    The Act’s “sweeping” waiver of the government’s immunity from suit is limited by several statutory and judicial exceptions. United States v. … The three Feres rationales clearly are not present in a suit by the child of a service person for the negligence of military medical staff.

    Cited 20 timesPublished
  • 46 Fair empl.prac.cas. 1542, 46 Empl. Prac. Dec. P 37,898 Charles R. Barber v. International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders, Blacksmiths, Forgers, and Helpers, District Lodge 57

    841 F.2d 1067 · Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit · Apr 4, 1988

    Those who are not fully qualified boilermakers--those in the union's helper-trainee program--are usually paid less. … The union also argues that the evidence at the second trial that was within the mandate's scope failed to establish the union's intent to discriminate.

    Cited 0 timesPublished
  • United States v. Marengo County Commission

    731 F.2d 1546 · Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit · May 14, 1984

    The parties stipulated that at the time of trial 16,000 persons were qualified to vote, of whom 44 percent were black. … elected by the qualified voters of such district.”

    Cited 172 timesPublished
  • Damon v. Fleming Supermarkets of FL

    196 F.3d 1354 · Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit · Dec 3, 1999

    Specifically, the district court found that Damon and Kanafani neither established that they were qualified for their positions under the McDonnell Douglas rubric nor proffered direct evidence of discrimination by Fleming … In this case, Fleming clearly offered legitimate, nondiscriminatory reasons for terminating Damon (poor performance), and Kanafani (yelling vulgarities in front of customers).

    Cited 4 timesPublished
  • Land v. Allen

    573 F.3d 1211 · Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit · Jul 10, 2009

    As such, we find that a decision upholding this instruction, as given, is contrary to, or an unreasonable application of, clearly established Federal law. … We cannot say that the state court’s determination that Land was not prejudiced by his counsel’s sentencing strategy was an unreasonable application of clearly established Federal law.

    Cited 38 timesPublished
  • William E. Brock, Secretary of Labor, Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, United States Department of Labor v. Georgia Southwestern College

    765 F.2d 1026 · Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit · Jul 15, 1985

    This is a question of fact subject to the “clearly erroneous” standard of review. Hein, 718 F.2d at 913 . … Even if such factors could qualify as “factors other than sex,” appellants do not explain what these superior qualities are.

    Overruled on other grounds by McLaughlin v. Richland Shoe Co., 486 U.S. 128 (1988)Cited 61 timesPublished
  • Michael Donald Dodd v. United States

    365 F.3d 1273 · Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit · Apr 16, 2004

    It would not be logical for Congress to have enacted a strict one-year time limitation and then qualified that time frame by reference to ambiguous events. … “The burden of establishing entitlement to this extraordinary remedy plainly rests with the petitioner.” Drew, 297 F.3d at 1286.

    Cited 114 timesPublished
  • Powell v. Schweiker

    688 F.2d 1357 · Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit · Oct 12, 1982

    Even if the contention were correct, it does not follow that child claimants here could qualify for SSI benefits. … Both adults and children under age 18 may establish eligibility through this form of proof. 31 The Secretary, and common knowledge, recognizes that a person may be disabled even though he cannot qualify under either the "

    Cited 4 timesPublished
  • Steven Ivey v. Henry M. Paulson, Jr.

    222 F. App'x 815 · Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit · Jan 29, 2007

    To establish a prima facie case of improper termination based on circumstantial evidence, a plaintiff must generally show that: (1) he was a member of a protected class; (2) he was qualified for the job; (3) he suffered … “Although Title VII’s prohibition of sex discrimination clearly includes sexual harassment, Title VII is not a federal ‘civility code.’” Mendoza v. Borden, Inc., 195 F.3d 1238, 1245 (11th Cir. 1999) (en banc).

    Cited 10 timesUnpublished
  • Williams v. Allen

    542 F.3d 1326 · Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit · Sep 17, 2008

    “The focus of [this] inquiry is on whether the state court’s application of clearly established federal law is objectively unreasonable.” Bell v. Cone, 535 U.S. 685, 694, 122 S. Ct. 1843, 1850, 152 L. … Ct. at 1495 (“[W]hatever would qualify as an old rule under our Teague jurisprudence will constitute ‘clearly established Federal law, as determined by the Supreme Court of the United States’ under § 2254(d)(1).”).

    Cited 83 timesPublished
  • Viola Bryant v. Christopher Newman

    Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit · Jan 24, 2018

    “Qualified immunity offers complete protection for government officials sued in their individual capacities if their conduct does not violate clearly established statutory or constitutional rights of which a reasonable … Qualified immunity is inappropriate when two things are true. First, the facts, viewed in the light most favorable to Bryant, must establish a constitutional violation. Id.

    Cited 0 timesUnpublished

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