judicial-watch

1:26-cv-02762 Caraballo v. Commissioner of the Social Security Administration

26-cv-02762 Filed
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Case Summary

In Caraballo v. Commissioner of the Social Security Administration, the court has issued an order referring the case to a magistrate judge for further proceedings. This procedural step typically involves the magistrate judge managing pretrial matters and potentially facilitating settlement discussions or issuing recommendations on dispositive motions.

Stage

Court order issued

Timeline

4 events

Coverage

4 articles

Sources

1

Key Issues

  • Referral to magistrate judge
  • Social Security benefits dispute
  • Procedural management
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Case Timeline

4 events
gavel
Order April 14, 2026

1:25-cv-09017 Done v. Commissioner of Social Security Administration

Order on Motion for Extension of Time to Answer ( 12

gavel
Order April 13, 2026

1:26-cv-02987 Saunders v. Commissioner of Social Security Administration

The court issued an order to refer the case Saunders v. Commissioner of Social Security Administration to a magistrate judge. This means that a magistrate judge will handle certain pretrial matters or proceedings in the case. Referring cases to magistrate judges helps manage the court's workload efficiently.

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Other April 13, 2026

7:25-cv-04872 Gonzalez v. Commissioner of the Social Security Administration

In the case of Gonzalez v. Commissioner of the Social Security Administration, a proposed consent to jurisdiction by a US Magistrate Judge was submitted. This means the parties agreed to have the magistrate judge handle certain matters in the case, which can speed up the legal process. It matters because it allows for more efficient case management and resolution.

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Other April 13, 2026

1:26-cv-02762 Caraballo v. Commissioner of the Social Security Administration

In the case Caraballo v. Commissioner of the Social Security Administration, the parties agreed to have a US Magistrate Judge oversee the case instead of a district judge. This means the magistrate judge will handle all proceedings and decisions, which can speed up the process. It matters because consent to magistrate jurisdiction often leads to a more efficient resolution of the case.

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Press Coverage

4 articles