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D. Minn.Procedural orderFiled Apr. 19, 2024

Moore v. Minnesota Department of Corrections

Judge
Jerry Blackwell
Docket
0:24-cv-00436
Court
U.S. District Court · District of Minnesota
Pages
2
Civil Procedure
In one sentence

In Moore v. Minnesota Department of Corrections, Judge Blackwell dismissed the case without prejudice for failure to prosecute after accepting the magistrate judge’s recommendation.

Who this affects

Anthony Moore's case against the Minnesota Department of Corrections, its employees and officials, and the Bureau of Criminal Apprehensions and its employees and officials.

What happened

In Moore v. Minnesota Department of Corrections, Magistrate Judge John F. Docherty issued a recommendation on March 28, 2024. The opinion says no objections were filed within the allowed time.

The district court reviewed the recommendation for clear error and found none. It accepted the recommendation.

Judge Jerry W. Blackwell dismissed the case without prejudice under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 41(b) for failure to prosecute and ordered judgment entered.

The detailed version

For law students, journalists, and other readers who want the full reasoning

Case
Moore v. Minnesota Department of Corrections · No. 0:24-cv-00436
Judge
Jerry W. Blackwell
Date
Apr. 19, 2024

Background

United States Magistrate Judge John F. Docherty issued a Report and Recommendation on March 28, 2024. The opinion states that no objections were filed within the permitted time.

Court’s review

Because no timely objections were filed, the district court reviewed the Report and Recommendation for clear error under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 72(b). The court found no clear error.

Ruling

The court accepted the March 28, 2024 Report and Recommendation. Judge Jerry W. Blackwell dismissed the case without prejudice under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 41(b) for failure to prosecute and directed that judgment be entered. The opinion does not provide additional details about the failure to prosecute.

The authoritative version

Read the full 2-page opinion on CourtListener, the free public archive maintained by the Free Law Project.

Open opinion PDF →
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