Earl Workman v. United States: After pulling over Workman for a traffic violation police searched his vehicle and observed a partially empty tequila bottle in his back seat. They charged him with driving in possession of an open container of alcohol (POCA). Workman appealed the conviction stating that the label on the bottle is not enough proof to establish that the contents of the bottle were alcohol related, especially since the police did not touch, smell, or keep the bottle for evidence.

Rouzbeh Mazanderan v. DC Dept. of Public Works: Mazanderan was cited for and given notice that he must pay a fee for being in ownership of a Nuisance Vacant Lot. Under this citation, one must be guilty of having "forbidden litter or debris" on the land, whereas Mazanderan only had large weeds growing on the property. As a result, the Court found that Mazanderan was actually guilty of a different violation, one for which both warnings a grace period for paying a fine is given.

Richard Duffee v. DC: Duffee and his 14 co-appellants were convicted of blocking passage and protesting without approval in front of the White House after they had organized an anti-war demonstration. Duffee appeals that the protesters are being judged under double jeopardy because the blocking of the passage and the protesting without permission are based on the same action. He also appeals that blocking the passage and breaching peace are the same thing.