Opinion · Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit

Albert Russell v. C.C. Sheffer, Superintendent Botetourt Correctional Unit, and Carolyn Maupia, L.P.N., Botetourt Correctional Unit

528 F.2d 318

Type
Opinion
Court
Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit
Jurisdiction
Federal
Date
1975-12-19
Topic
general

How later courts describe this case

  • holding that “questions of medical judgment are not subject to judicial review” under § 1983
  • holding that “[q]uestions of medical judgment are not subject to judicial review”
  • holding that “mistreatment or non-treatment must be capable of characterization as “cruel and unusual punishment’ in order to present a colorable claim under § 1983” and that “[q]uestions of medical judgment are not subject to judicial review’
  • noting an inmate’s allegations of unreasonable medical care “must reach constitutional dimension before a federal court will interfere with the internal operations” of a penal facility and that “[q]uestions of medical judgment are not subject to judicial review”
  • “[M]istreatment or non-treatment must be capable of characterization as ‘cruel and unusual punishment’ in order to present a colorable claim”
  • “[M]istreatment or nontreatment must be capable of characterization as ‘cruel and unusual punishment’ in order to present a colorable claim . . . .”
  • “[Ml]istreatment or non-treatment must be capable of characterization as ‘cruel and unusual punishment’ in order to present a colorable claim... .”’
  • plaintiff was under “constant medical supervision from the time of his arrival” in state prison and “[q]uestions of medical judgment are not subject to judicial review”

Citator

UpLaw has not yet analyzed Albert Russell v. C.C. Sheffer, Superintendent Botetourt Correctional Unit, and Carolyn Maupia, L.P.N., Botetourt Correctional Unit. The absence of a flag is not a finding that it is good law.

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