Supreme Court of the United States · Official docket →
Eric Ibarguen v. New York
Paid petition · Court of Appeals of New York, No. 56 · judgment October 14, 2021
Before the decision, about 1.8× the 4.1% base rate. The model weighted this up for counsel who has won certiorari before, a petition citing three to ten dissents, and a dissent in the court below, and down for a state or local-government respondent.
Question presented
Whether, or under what circumstances, social guests are entitled to the Fourth Amendment’s protection against unreasonable searches of the home that they are visiting.
Counsel of record
For petitioner
Jeffrey L. Fisher
Stanford Law School Supreme Court Litigation Clini
For respondent
John M. Castellano
Case
Subject area
Criminal Procedure (estimated from the questions presented, in the Supreme Court Database’s categories)
Conference history
Distributed for 1 conference
Amicus briefs
1 cert-stage
Linked docket
21A279
Order
Order list, April 25, 2022 · Certiorari denied
Proceedings
- Apr 25 2022Petition DENIED.
- Apr 15 2022Brief amicus curiae of National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers filed. (Distributed)
- Apr 06 2022DISTRIBUTED for Conference of 4/22/2022.
- Apr 01 2022Waiver of State of New York of right to respond not accepted for filing. (April 01, 2022)
- Apr 01 2022Waiver of State of New York of right to respond not accepted for filing. (April 01, 2022)
- Apr 01 2022Waiver of right of respondent New York to respond filed.
- Mar 11 2022Petition for a writ of certiorari filed. (Response due April 15, 2022)
- Dec 31 2021Application (21A279) granted by Justice Sotomayor extending the time to file until March 14, 2022.
- Dec 22 2021Application (21A279) to extend the time to file a petition for a writ of certiorari from January 12, 2022 to March 13, 2022, submitted to Justice Sotomayor.