Janet Robinson v. St. Tammany Parish Public School System, et al.: After her daughter was accused of sexual misconduct on a school bus, the school board ordered Robinson’s daughter to be transferred to a different high school for three months. Robinson filed suit stating that the transfer led rumors to be created and conclusions to be drawn about her daughter’s actions, causing emotional distress. The District Court determined that since the daughter was transferred, not suspended, that no defamation occurred and the daughter still needs to be transferred.

Cynthia Cardenas, et al. v. Lee County, Texas: A few days after Cesar was taken into custody, he had multiple incidents where he became ill. The prison guard took his vitals and told his co-workers to keep an eye on Cesar. The next morning, Cesar was proclaimed dead in his cell. Cynthia Cardenas filed suit arguing Cesar’s constitutional rights were violated because he did not receive adequate medical care as an inmate. The District Court granted summary judgment in favor of Lee County, blaming the prison guard's judgement, not the County for the lack of care.

Alfonso, IV v. United States: In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, the Plaintiff filed suit against the Louisiana national guardsmen stating for alleged negligence in the care they provided/services they rendered during the crisis. The District Court, referencing the Louisiana Homeland Security and Emergency Assistance and Disaster Act grants immunity to the guardsmen because they were acting in the shoes of private individuals engaged in emergency-preparedness activities.