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In Re Mohamed Nguida

IFP petition


Certiorari denied · January 20, 2026

Questions presented

  1. Judicial Abdication and Due Process Whetherthe Eleventh Circuit’s 100-day (and ongoing) failure to rule on an emergency mandamus petition—where the Petitioner has documented a federal agency operating without legal authority and a resulting life-threatening medical and economic crisis—constitutes a denial of due process and access to justice under the Fifth Amendment.

  2. Ultra Vires Agency Action and Fraud on the Court Whether a writ of mandamus should issue to vacate orders of a district court that relied on the enforcement actions of a federal agency (the NLRB) that was acting without a lawful quorum, rendering its litigation efforts ultra vires and its representations to the district court a fraud upon the judiciary.

  3. Structural Constitutional Remedy Whether this Court should exercise its supervisory power to dismiss all underlying enforcementactions initiated by the NLRB during its period of unconstitutional operations to remedy a systemic breakdown in the rule of law and prevent further irreparable harm to Petitioner.

Counsel of record

For petitioner
Mohamed Nguida

For respondent
D. John Sauer
Solicitor General

Case

Conference history
Distributed for 1 conference

Proceedings

  1. Jan 20 2026
    Petition DENIED.
  2. Dec 31 2025
    DISTRIBUTED for Conference of 1/16/2026.
  3. Dec 12 2025
    Waiver of right of respondent National Labor Relations Board to respond filed.
  4. Nov 12 2025
    Supplemental brief of petitioner Mohamed Nguida filed.
  5. Aug 07 2025
    Petition for a writ of mandamus and motion for leave to proceed in forma pauperis filed. (Response due December 19, 2025)