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Hallock

Person
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Events
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Documents
4
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1 total relationships
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person Will
Legal representative
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3
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Date Event Type Description Location Actions
2006-01-01 Court decision Decision in the case of Will v. Hallock by the U.S. Supreme Court. U.S. View

DOJ-OGR-00019414.jpg

This document is a jurisdictional statement from a legal filing, arguing that the court has the authority to review a district court's decision not to modify a protective order. It asserts this jurisdiction under the 'collateral order doctrine' and cites several legal precedents to support its claim. The document outlines the three requirements for an interlocutory order to be immediately appealable under this doctrine.

Legal document
2025-11-20
Analysis Source

DOJ-OGR-00019404.jpg

This document is page 5 of a 58-page legal filing (Document 60, Case 20-3061) dated September 24, 2020. It is a table of authorities, listing legal cases, federal rules of procedure, and statutes that are cited within the larger document. The page numbers provided indicate where each authority is referenced.

Legal document
2025-11-20
Analysis Source

DOJ-OGR-00019376.jpg

Page 10 of a legal filing (Case 20-3061) dated September 16, 2020. The text contains legal arguments regarding the timing of appellate reviews, specifically citing precedents (Punn, Mohawk Indus., Hitchcock) to argue that immediate appeals are generally not granted if post-judgment relief (like a reversal after a trial) can adequately protect the defendant's rights. The document bears a DOJ Bates stamp.

Legal brief / court filing (appellate)
2025-11-20
Analysis Source

DOJ-OGR-00019353.jpg

This document is a page from a legal filing, specifically Case 20-3061, dated September 16, 2020. It argues against the immediate appeal of a district court's pretrial decision, asserting that any potential harm to the defendant, Punn, can be adequately remedied through the standard appellate process after a final judgment. The text cites several legal precedents, including Mohawk Indus. and United States v. Hitchcock, to support the principle that post-conviction review is sufficient to protect a defendant's rights, even in cases involving purportedly ill-gotten evidence.

Legal document
2025-11-20
Analysis Source
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