Carrera v. Fair ( 1993 )


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  • USCA1 Opinion




    [NOT FOR PUBLICATION]


    UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS
    FOR THE FIRST CIRCUIT

    ____________________


    No. 92-2239

    JOSE CARRERA,

    Plaintiff, Appellant,

    v.

    MICHAEL V. FAIR, ET AL.,

    Defendants, Appellees.


    ____________________

    APPEAL FROM THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

    FOR THE DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS

    [Hon. Edward F. Harrington, U.S. District Judge]
    ___________________

    ____________________

    Before

    Selya, Boudin and Stahl,
    Circuit Judges.
    ______________

    ____________________

    Jose Carrera on brief pro se.
    ____________
    Scott Harshbarger, Attorney General, and Michelle A. Kaczynski,
    _________________ ______________________
    Assistant Attorney General, on brief for appellees.


    ____________________

    September 14, 1993
    ____________________


























    Per Curiam. We reject plaintiff's appeal for the
    __________

    following reasons.

    1. The district court judge had discretion under

    Rule 40.1(i) of the Local Rules of the United States District

    Court for the District of Massachusetts to retain the case

    after remand, and he did not abuse that discretion.

    2. Plaintiff's complaints about his counsel were

    not presented below and will not be considered for the first

    time on appeal.

    3. Plaintiff's discriminatory treatment claims

    were properly dismissed because, as we warned in our earlier

    opinion, Carrera v. Fair, No. 90-1814, slip op. at 10 (1st
    ________________

    Cir. March 16, 1992), plaintiff did not allege any sufficient

    basis for supervisory liability. Plaintiff failed to cure

    this pleading omission on remand. Plaintiff's due process

    claim failed because plaintiff did not allege sufficient

    facts to show that the Morris Rules were applicable to this

    particular interstate transfer, and the failure of

    Massachusetts officials to undertake an investigation to

    determine whether plaintiff's request for transfer had been

    truly voluntary did not violate due process. The remanded

    claims were properly dismissed under Fed. R. Civ. P.

    12(b)(6).

    Affirmed.
    ________





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Document Info

Docket Number: 92-2239

Filed Date: 9/14/1993

Precedential Status: Precedential

Modified Date: 9/21/2015