Earl J. Anderson v. United States
Opinion
Opinion
Earl J. Anderson, a federal prisoner, appeals pro se the district court’s order denying his petition for habeas under 28 U.S.C. § 2241 . For the reasons below, we affirm the district court’s judgment in its entirety.
I
Petitioner was paroled on November 11, 1984, from a five-year federal sentence for larceny. While on parole, Washington officials arrested him for violating the laws of that state. As a result, a federal parole violator warrant for his arrest was issued on February 10, 1987, with a request from the United States Parole Commission (USPC) that it be lodged as a detainer.
After a jury verdict of guilty to one count of burglary in state court, the court sentenced petitioner on August 10, 1987, to a term of 22 months. He was released by state authorities on May 30, 1988, and the federal warrant was executed against petitioner the following day. On June 9, 1988, the USPC ordered that petitioner be scheduled for an in-person institutional parole revocation hearing. The USPC promptly mailed petitioner a notice that it had completed a dispositional review of his detainer and that it had decided to leave the detain-er in place.