Unconfigured Ad Widget

Collapse

Miller v. Bonta 9th Ckt "assault weapons": Held for Duncan result 1-26-24

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • rewireroy
    Junior Member
    • Apr 2022
    • 59

    Originally posted by abinsinia
    Someone else posted something on this,
    Thats 41 pages, is there a simple one or two sentence answer? I read ten pages of it and the best Im coming at is regarding upper courts making bad decisions in regards to enumerated rights and thats just if Im understanding it correctly.

    Comment

    • CGZ
      Senior Member
      • Nov 2014
      • 990

      Page 24 footnotes.

      "118 Spreading the mandate is the issuance of an order stated and entered on the record
      by the district court noting its compliance with the mandate of the appellate court. See
      Integrated Computer Sys. Publ'g Co. v. Learning Tree Open Univ., Nos. 93-56656, 94-
      55799, 1995 WL 444664, at *3 (9th Cir. July 25, 1995)."

      Comment

      • Flight4
        Junior Member
        • Apr 2022
        • 52

        Originally posted by ajb78
        Found this, page 24 of the linked PDF

        https://www.law.nyu.edu/sites/defaul...PRO_059248.pdf
        Taken at its face, Benitez holds a hearing to "spread the mandate" and within a week enters an order consistent with his earlier judgement with an explanation of how that judgement is consistent with Bruen (as was "mandated" by 9th).

        Could it be that straightforward?

        Benitez could write:
        "As I already said, like the Swiss Army Knife, the popular AR-15 rifle is a perfect combination of home defense weapon and homeland defense equipment. Good for both home and battle, the AR-15 is the kind of versatile gun that lies at the intersection of the kinds of firearms protected under District of Columbia v. Heller, 554 U.S. 570 (2008) and United States v Miller, 307 U.S. 174 (1939). Yet, the State of California makes it a crime to have an AR-15 type rifle. Therefore, this Court declares the California statutes to be unconstitutional." "P.S. This finding is consistent with Bruen because it was ALREADY consistent with Heller and Miller, which Bruen upheld. "

        Why not?

        (State may appeal, but judgement is for the plaintiff, the law is declared unconstitutional.)

        Comment

        • curtisfong
          Calguns Addict
          • Jan 2009
          • 6893

          Originally posted by Flight4
          Why not?

          (State may appeal, but judgement is for the plaintiff, the law is declared unconstitutional.)
          Presumably, if he wants to make it more durable during the appeals process, he has to give the State plenty of time to make its case before writing such a holding, otherwise the risk is higher that State appeal would succeed. Though, imo, the odds are very much in favor of the State regardless, for obvious reasons.
          The Rifle on the WallKamala Harris

          Lawyers and their Stockholm Syndrome

          Comment

          • Bhobbs
            I need a LIFE!!
            • Feb 2009
            • 11848

            Originally posted by curtisfong
            Presumably, if he wants to make it more durable during the appeals process, he has to give the State plenty of time to make its case before writing such a holding, otherwise the risk is higher that State appeal would succeed. Though, imo, the odds are very much in favor of the State regardless, for obvious reasons.
            The en banc panel is corrupt and will rule in favor of the state, no matter the strength of either argument. There is no reason to extend the case because it won't actually impact the validity of his opinion.

            Comment

            • curtisfong
              Calguns Addict
              • Jan 2009
              • 6893

              Originally posted by Bhobbs
              The en banc panel is corrupt and will rule in favor of the state, no matter the strength of either argument.
              I agree this is the single most likely outcome. The question is if a slightly faster loss is better or worse for us, *if* the likelihood is the same either way. I'm not convinced it is worth the extra risk, no matter how small. Maybe.
              The Rifle on the WallKamala Harris

              Lawyers and their Stockholm Syndrome

              Comment

              • ar15barrels
                I need a LIFE!!
                • Jan 2006
                • 56983

                Originally posted by curtisfong
                I agree this is the single most likely outcome. The question is if a slightly faster loss is better or worse for us, *if* the likelihood is the same either way. I'm not convinced it is worth the extra risk, no matter how small. Maybe.
                A quicker loss in the 9th is better so we can get on shadow docket with another GVR and maybe even an actual review of the 9th's shady doings so quickly after they are ordered to shape up.
                This needs to happen before the court is re-composed.
                Randall Rausch

                AR work: www.ar15barrels.com
                Bolt actions: www.700barrels.com
                Foreign Semi Autos: www.akbarrels.com
                Barrel, sight and trigger work on most pistols and shotguns.
                Most work performed while-you-wait.

                Comment

                • robertfchew
                  Member
                  • Apr 2018
                  • 263

                  Originally posted by RickD427
                  The point remains well made.

                  I would not fly on an airline that landed safely 99% of the time, if I were simply commuting. The risks don't balance the rewards and I have better options available to travel. But if I were fleeing a war zone where there was a good chance of being killed, then I most certainly would fly out on that airline with the 99% record.

                  I agree that people's rights are far more important than a game, but that doesn't change anything. The system is still being run by humans, and you cannot remove human frailties from the system just because the consequences are great.

                  If you don't like baseball, then look at it this way. Even the best cancer doctors don't cure 100% of their patients.

                  Comment

                  • rplaw
                    Senior Member
                    • Dec 2014
                    • 1808

                    Originally posted by abinsinia
                    Does anyone know what the "Spreading the Mandate" docket entry and hearing are ?
                    Basically, Spreading the Mandate" means that the case isn't over until the District Court which has jurisdiction enters the final order.

                    It works like this:
                    • The district court has jurisdiction and hears the case.
                    • The appeals court hears any appeal. They issue a decision on the appeal and remand the case back to the district court which has jurisdiction.
                    • That court enters the final judgement on the matter.
                    • If, as in this case, there's an en banc panel and they issue a decision, they merely remand back to the district court to enter the final judgement on the matter.


                    Thus; the district court is the court which has jurisdiction until the final judgement is entered. That final judgement comes after the mandate from the higher court sends it back to them.

                    Benetiz, by setting the "spreading the mandate" hearing, is poking the bear to either crap or get out of the woods.
                    Some random thoughts:

                    Somebody's gotta be the mole so it might as well be me. Seems to be working so far.

                    Evil doesn't only come in black.

                    Life is like a discount bakery. Usually everything is just what you ordered. But, occasionally you come face to face with an unexpected fruitcake. Surprise!

                    My Utubery

                    Comment

                    • Bhobbs
                      I need a LIFE!!
                      • Feb 2009
                      • 11848

                      Originally posted by curtisfong
                      I agree this is the single most likely outcome. The question is if a slightly faster loss is better or worse for us, *if* the likelihood is the same either way. I'm not convinced it is worth the extra risk, no matter how small. Maybe.
                      The faster the case gets out of the 9th, the better. What is the extra risk? Do you think the current SCOTUS would change their mind about AWBs because Benitez got fed up?

                      Comment

                      • jimbo79
                        Junior Member
                        • Nov 2021
                        • 5

                        Appeal Mandate Hearing set for 8/29/2022

                        Aug 24, 2022

                        NOTICE of Spreading the Mandate: Appeal Mandate Hearing set for 8/29/2022 09:30 AM in Courtroom 5A before Judge Roger T. Benitez. (no document attached) (gxr) (Entered: 08/24/2022)

                        Main Doc*ument

                        Comment

                        • ivanimal
                          Janitors assistant
                          CGN Contributor - Lifetime
                          • Sep 2002
                          • 14348

                          Originally posted by Spartan5305
                          I have no overlords. I don't buy anything in stores so I don't feed the system for taxes. No kids so I don't have the need to keep a safe soft weak society. No need to get food or drink from others when you kmow how to hunt and prepare food, when you've studied what plants to eat and harvest for medicinal purposes. No need for police or firemen. No need for reliance on anyone. Please speak for yourself
                          Originally posted by Spartan5305
                          Hahahah ban ban ban sounds like the same thing liberals say. As you reflect its all a rigged game, both sides are the same. Lawyers are the ruling class and will keep their fellow class members wealthy and happy.

                          Just like the war on poverty or any other issue in.society. The ruling class justifies their perpetual growth and prosperity by telling the serfs that we will solve your problem just keep paying us
                          OK you are in-fantasy land.
                          Enough.
                          "I would kill for a Nobel peace prize." Steven Wright"
                          Board Member CGSSA Donate now!
                          NRA lifetime member

                          Comment

                          • abinsinia
                            Veteran Member
                            • Feb 2015
                            • 4115

                            NOTICE re Letter to Hon. Roger T. Benitez by California Gun Rights Foundation, Firearms Policy Coalition, Inc., Gunfighter Tactical, LLC, Wendy Hauffen, James Miller(an individual ), James Miller, PWGG, L.P., Ryan Peterson, Ryan Peterson(an individual ), John Phillips, Neil Rutherford, San Diego County Gun Owners PAC, San Diego County Gun Owners Political Action Committee, Second Amendment Foundation, Adrian Sevilla (Attachments: # 1 Exhibit A: Letter to Hon. Roger T. Benitez)(Lee, George) (Entered: 08/25/2022)
                            There's a docket entry for a love letter to Saint Benitez.





                            Appears related to SB 1327.
                            Last edited by abinsinia; 08-25-2022, 1:52 PM.

                            Comment

                            • Lanejsl
                              Member
                              • Dec 2017
                              • 379

                              Interesting letter. Thank you for sharing. I hope Benitez orders a conference to but the DOJ's feet to the flame. SB 1327 is already having it's desired effect unfortunately.

                              Comment

                              • Dirtlaw
                                CGN/CGSSA Contributor - Lifetime
                                CGN Contributor - Lifetime
                                • Apr 2018
                                • 3480

                                Can one judge make a difference? Can one man make a difference? We are encouraged to say, "No" when faced with personal pain and suffering. On the other hand there are some men who are that brave. I believe the Judge here is one of them.

                                Comment

                                Working...
                                UA-8071174-1