In Poole, that evidence consisted of a medical evaluation establishing that the plaintiff suffered from a "delusional disorder" that required hospitalizations; the court found that evidence was sufficient to demonstrate that his waiver was involuntary.
Summary of this case from Williams v. United StatesNo. 05-5685.
October 3, 2005.
Certiorari Denied
C.A. 6th Cir. Certiorari denied. Reported below: 407 F. 3d 767.
In Poole, that evidence consisted of a medical evaluation establishing that the plaintiff suffered from a "delusional disorder" that required hospitalizations; the court found that evidence was sufficient to demonstrate that his waiver was involuntary.
Summary of this case from Williams v. United StatesIn Poole, that evidence consisted of a medical evaluation establishing that the plaintiff suffered from a "delusional disorder" that required hospitalizations; the court found that evidence was sufficient to demonstrate that his waiver was involuntary.
Summary of this case from Williams v. U.S.In Poole, an army lieutenant was found to be 30% disabled due to a "delusional disorder, persecutory type, manifested by exaggerated concerns that co-workers have bugged his home, office, and car."
Summary of this case from Stine v. U.S.In Poole, the court addressed whether the service member waived objections to his disability rating when he concurred in the PEB's recommendation.
Summary of this case from Dean v. U.S.In Poole, the court addressed whether the service member waived objections to his disability rating when he concurred in the PEB's recommendation.
Summary of this case from Dean v. U.S.Full title:POOLE v. UNITED STATES
Court:U.S.
Date published: Oct 3, 2005
The government contends that if Mr. Williams retired voluntarily he is not eligible to bring his claim in…
Williams v. United StatesThe government contends that if Mr. Williams retired voluntarily he is not eligible to bring his claim in…