Kevin Llewellyn McGhee v. United States

The Fifth and the Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution, “Due Process” clause, guarantees a citizens’ rights to “life, liberty, and property,” and the opportunity to be heard when the federal government acts in a way that denies these rights. Petitioner understands, by Rule 10 of the Supreme Court, that it has “discretion” to hear or deny any petition for writ of certiorari. I pray that the questions presented are compelling reasons to grant this Petition. This case concerns correction of records, 10 U.S.C. § 1552, military, and military that affects civilian disability pay, rights, and benefits as a retired federal technician. Petitioner is a military medical disability retiree with the effective disability retirement date of January 20, 2015, with 30 years of service under 10 U.S.C. Chapter 61 § 1204 (70%, Permanent Disability Retirement List (PDRL), and authorized by Army Regulation (AR) 635-40, from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) with co-morbid Major Depressive Disorder (MDD), whose disability resulted from a “combat related injury during a war period” as defined in 26 U.S.C. § 104. Petitioner is a former dual-status military federal technician (chaplain) with the Missouri Army National Guard (13 years and 8 months of federal civil service) on Federal Employee Retiree System (FERS) immediate annuity since October 2019.