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Carrera v. Fair, 92-2239 (1993)

Court: Court of Appeals for the First Circuit Number: 92-2239 Visitors: 6
Filed: Sep. 14, 1993
Latest Update: Mar. 02, 2020
Summary: [NOT FOR PUBLICATION] UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE FIRST CIRCUIT ____________________ No. 92-2239 JOSE CARRERA, Plaintiff, Appellant, v. MICHAEL V. FAIR, ET AL., Defendants, Appellees. The remanded claims were properly dismissed under Fed.
USCA1 Opinion




[NOT FOR PUBLICATION]


UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS
FOR THE FIRST CIRCUIT

____________________


No. 92-2239

JOSE CARRERA,

Plaintiff, Appellant,

v.

MICHAEL V. FAIR, ET AL.,

Defendants, Appellees.


____________________

APPEAL FROM THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

FOR THE DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS

[Hon. Edward F. Harrington, U.S. District Judge]
___________________

____________________

Before

Selya, Boudin and Stahl,
Circuit Judges.
______________

____________________

Jose Carrera on brief pro se.
____________
Scott Harshbarger, Attorney General, and Michelle A. Kaczynski,
_________________ ______________________
Assistant Attorney General, on brief for appellees.


____________________

September 14, 1993
____________________


























Per Curiam. We reject plaintiff's appeal for the
__________

following reasons.

1. The district court judge had discretion under

Rule 40.1(i) of the Local Rules of the United States District

Court for the District of Massachusetts to retain the case

after remand, and he did not abuse that discretion.

2. Plaintiff's complaints about his counsel were

not presented below and will not be considered for the first

time on appeal.

3. Plaintiff's discriminatory treatment claims

were properly dismissed because, as we warned in our earlier

opinion, Carrera v. Fair, No. 90-1814, slip op. at 10 (1st
________________

Cir. March 16, 1992), plaintiff did not allege any sufficient

basis for supervisory liability. Plaintiff failed to cure

this pleading omission on remand. Plaintiff's due process

claim failed because plaintiff did not allege sufficient

facts to show that the Morris Rules were applicable to this

particular interstate transfer, and the failure of

Massachusetts officials to undertake an investigation to

determine whether plaintiff's request for transfer had been

truly voluntary did not violate due process. The remanded

claims were properly dismissed under Fed. R. Civ. P.

12(b)(6).

Affirmed.
________





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Source:  CourtListener

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