Petitions for Writ of Certiorari - October, 2024

PETITIONS FOR WRIT OF CERTIORARI

September Term, 2024

 

Denied/Dismissed October 17, 2024

Deberry, Madisen v. State – Pet. No. 289
Deberry, Shaunesi v. State – Pet. No. 313
Deberry, Shaunesi v. State – Pet. No. 315
Deberry, Shaunesi v. State – Pet. No. 316
Deberry, Shaunesi v. State – Pet. No. 317
Deberry, Shaunesi v. State – Pet. No. 318
Deberry-Melvin v. Yaeger – Pet. No. 314
 

 

Granted October 25, 2024

Janice Hollabaugh v. MRO Corporation – Case No. 27, September Term, 2024

Issues – Fees - 1) Whether under Maryland’s Confidentiality of Medical Records Act (CMRA), § 4-304 of the Health General Article, the ACM erred in holding that respondent is permitted to charge a “reasonable cost-based fee” for “retrieval and preparation” of requested medical records, when respondent had no medical records to retrieve, produce or copy? 2) May the dismissal of the petitioner’s complaint be affirmed on the alternative ground that she lacks standing under the CMRA because any claim would have to belong to her attorneys who requested her records and were required to pay the allegedly unauthorized fee?

James Russell Trimble v. State of Maryland – Case No. 28, September Term, 2024

Issues – Criminal Procedure – 1) In light of the General Assembly’s recognition of the mitigating features of youth when enacting the Juvenile Restoration Act, may a circuit court deciding a motion for sentence reduction under § 8-110 of the Criminal Procedure (CP) Article treat “the individual’s age at the time of the offense” as an aggravating factor because the movant was 17 years and approximately 8 months old at the time of the offense? 2) In light of the General Assembly’s intent that CP § 8-110 provide people who were minors at the time of a crime a “meaningful opportunity to obtain release based on demonstrated maturity and rehabilitation,” did the Appellate Court err in holding that a defendant’s maturity and rehabilitation was not entitled to any greater weight than any of the other ten statutory factors? 3) Did the circuit court err in dismissing extensive evidence of rehabilitation because the petitioner was diagnosed with a psychological disorder?

Maryland Indoor Play, LLC,  et al. v. Snowden Investment LLC – Case No. 29, September Term, 2024

Issues – Contract Law – 1) Did the ACM expand the right of first refusal by holding that a breach of the right can be established without proof that the buyer was ready, willing, and able to act on it. 2) Did the ACM create and apply a new measure of general damages for breach of contract by allowing the non-breaching party to recover damages measured by the “fair value” as determined years after the alleged breach occurred.

 

Denied/Dismissed October 29, 2024

Castillo, Jeremy Matthew v. State – Pet. No. 192 
Chase v. Herbert – Pet. No. 201 
Chimick v. Fire and Police Emp. Ret. Sys. of City of Baltimore – Pet. No. 223 
Churchill v. Chartleytowne Associates Ltd. P’ship – Pet. No. 183 
Doe, Jane v. State – Pet. No. 222 
Elzohery v. Discover Bank – Pet. No. 182 
Hammock, Terrence v. State – Pet. No. 197 
Harrell v. Hall – Pet. No. 186 
Huntley v. Cape Arthur Improvement Ass’n – Pet. No. 228 
In the Matter of Resper – Pet. No. 243 
In the Matter of Resper – Pet. No. 294 
Jackson v. Thach – Pet. No. 248 
Jacobs, Russell Kurt, Jr. v. State – Pet. No. 217 
Jordan-El, Hakim Shihed v. State – Pet. No. 252 
Liccione v. Goron-Futcher – Pet. No. 269 
McGeady v. Corman Marine Construction – Pet. No. 237 
Norwood v. Norwood – Pet. No. 188 
Pachler v. Blue Heron Cove Condo. Ass’n – Pet. No. 247 
Philippe v. Astrel – Pet. No. 244 
Philippe v. Vilsaint – Pet. No. 245 
Qawwee, Mikayle Tahed v. State – Pet. No. 256 
Schwartz v. EagleBank – Pet. No. 239 
Shahverdian v. Berger – Pet. No. 208 
Steele v. Buck – Pet. No. 249 
Tax Lien Law Group v. EagleBank – Pet. No. 240 
Tax Lien Law Group v. EagleBank; Altassa, LLC v. EagleBank – Pet. No. 229 
Turner, Shahid v. State – Pet. No. 238 
Ukah v. Igbal – Pet. No. 209