Bridget Gilmore v. Walmart, Incorporated

Whether a federal appellate court violates procedural due process and structural integrity when administrative personnel exceed their ministerial authority under Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure 25 and 27 by retroactively altering and backdating an official electronic docket, thereby artificially defeating the statutory tolling effects of a pro se litigant’s timely post-judgment motions under Federal Rule of Appellate Procedure 4.

Whether a federal appellate court denies procedural due process under Mathews v. Eldridge and departs from the accepted course of judicial proceedings by affirming a summary dismissal of Title VII civil rights claims based exclusively upon unauthenticated, extra-record submissions, while completely suppressing a pro se litigant’s certified Record on Appeal—which contained exculpatory witness and law enforcement records—in violation of Federal Rule of Appellate Procedure 10.

Whether gross attorney abandonment and constructive fraud constitute "extraordinary circumstances" under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 60(b)(6), severing the principal­ agent relationship and entitling an innocent, self-represented litigant to relief from judgment, an issue over which the federal circuits are deeply divided.