· 12/1/2016
United States v. Parkin-Hernandez
Citations
- 671 F. App'x 238
How courts have described this case
Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.
- explaining that “[t]o the extent that this [c]ourt relies on facts drawn from [the] [d]efendants’ Rule 56.1 [s]tatement, it does so because [the] [p]laintiff has not disputed those facts” since “[the] [p]laintiff did not submit a Rule 56.1 statement”
- explaining that “[t]o the extent that this [c]ourt relies on facts drawn from [the] [d]efendants’ Rule 56.1 [s]tatement, it does so because [the] [p]laintiff has not disputed those facts” since “[the] [p]laintiff did not submit a Rule 56.1 statement”
- explaining that “[t]o the extent that this [c]ourt relies on facts drawn from [the] [d]efendants’ Rule 56.1 [s]tatement, it does so because [the] [p]laintiff has not disputed those facts” since “[the] [p]laintiff did not submit a Rule 56.1 statement”
- explaining that “[t]o the extent that this [c]ourt relies on facts drawn from [the] [d]efendants’ Rule 56.1 [s]tatement, it does so because [the] [p]laintiff has not disputed those facts” since “[the] [p]laintiff did not submit a Rule 56.1 statement”
- supervisors’ repeated direction of profanities at employee, including calling her a “[b]itch, slut, [and] whore,” were insufficiently extreme and outrageous
- supervisors’ repeated direction of profanities at employee, including calling her a “[b]itch, slut, [and] whore,” were insufficiently extreme and outrageous
Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).
Judges: Graves, Jolly, Smith
Read full opinion on CourtListenerSourced from CourtListener / Free Law Project (CC0).
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