United States v. Bueno-Sierra

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• “Indeed, a suit naming an individual in his official capacity is considered a suit against the employer.” (citations omitted)
• Generally, a suit against a [ ] public officer in his or her official capacity is used to compel that officer to take some official action [and that] concept... is inapplicable to suits against private parties where the entity is also susceptible to suit.”
• Generally, a suit against a [ ] public officer in his or her official capacity is used to compel that officer to take some official action [and that] concept ... is inapplicable to suits against private parties where the entity is also susceptible to suit.”
• “Generally, a suit against a [ ] public officer in his or her official capacity is used to compel that officer to take some official action [and that] concept . . . is inapplicable to suits against private parties where the entity is also susceptible to suit.”
• “Generally, a suit against a [ ] public officer in his or her official capacity is used to compel that officer to take some official action [and that] concept . . . is inapplicable to suits against private parties where the entity is also susceptible to suit.”
• “Generally, a suit against a [ ] public officer in his or her official capacity is used to compel that officer to take some official action [and that] concept . . . is inapplicable to suits against private parties where the entity is also susceptible to suit.”

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).