4 results for "David Campbell"
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Inhibitory T Cell Receptor Peptides and Discovery Methods
USPTO granted patent US12606816B2 to Janux Therapeutics, Inc. covering inhibitory T cell receptor peptides and methods of inhibiting T cell receptor interactions with peptide-major histocompatibility complexes. The patent discloses peptides that bind to T cell receptors without requiring major histocompatibility complex assistance. Six claims are associated with this patent.
Campbell v. Broome County - Affirmance of 42 U.S.C. § 1983 Dismissal
The Second Circuit affirmed in part and vacated in part a Northern District of New York judgment dismissing plaintiff David John Campbell's 42 U.S.C. § 1983 action alleging Fourth and Fourteenth Amendment violations by Broome County, City of Binghamton, and their officials concerning firearms possession and seizure. The appellate court affirmed dismissal of claims against most defendants but vacated and remanded the claim against Officer Nicholas Mushalla regarding unreasonable seizure of firearms.
Campbell v. Broome County, 2d Cir., Affirms in Part, Vacates in Part, Remands Firearms Seizure Claim
The Second Circuit affirmed the District Court for the Northern District of New York's sua sponte dismissal of pro se plaintiff David John Campbell's 42 U.S.C. § 1983 complaint against Broome County, the City of Binghamton, and various officials, finding the amended complaint largely factually frivolous and failing to allege personal involvement or municipal policy. The appellate court vacated and remanded only the claim against Officer Nicholas Mushalla for allegedly unreasonable seizure of firearms and other items from plaintiff's home, which was not addressed in the companion case Campbell v. City of Binghamton.
Campbell v. Broome County - Section 1983 Fourth and Fourteenth Amendment Claims
The Second Circuit affirmed in part and vacated in part the dismissal of pro se plaintiff David John Campbell's § 1983 claims against Broome County, the City of Binghamton, and their officials, alleging Fourth and Fourteenth Amendment violations related to firearms ownership and interactions with authorities. The court affirmed dismissal of most claims as factually frivolous and for failure to allege municipal policy or custom, but vacated and remanded the claim against Officer Nicholas Mushalla for unreasonable seizure of firearms and items from Campbell's home.
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