1 

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 

FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 

MICHAEL R. HENRY, 

Petitioner, 

v. 

FRANK KENDALL III,1

 United States 

Secretary of the Air Force, 

Respondent. 

Civil Action No. 21-865 (CKK) 

MEMORANDUM OPINION 

(August 3, 2022) 

Petitioner Michael R. Henry (“Petitioner”) was convicted by a general court-martial in 

April 2015 of three charges relating to incidents of sexual assault. On appeal, his conviction for 

one these charges was set aside due to an erroneous jury instruction. United States v. Henry, 76 

M.J. 595, 606–09 (A.F. Ct. Crim. App. 2017) (“Henry I”), rev. denied without prejudice, 76 M.J. 

431 (C.A.A.F. 2017). A later rehearing acquitted him of this charge. Petitioner appealed again, 

claiming that exculpatory evidence adduced at the rehearing should acquit him of the remaining 

two charges, which had previously been affirmed and not remanded for rehearing. The United 

States Air Force Court of Criminal Appeals rejected Petitioner’s argument, concluding that the 

evidence presented at the rehearing did not differ significantly from the original court-martial 

findings and that his prior convictions were neither clearly erroneous nor resulted in manifest 

injustice. United States v. Henry, No. ACM 38886 (reh), 2020 WL 278402, at *2 (A.F. Ct. Crim. 

App. Jan. 14, 2020) (“Henry II”). 

1

 Pursuant to Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 25(d), Secretary Kendall is automatically substituted as the respondent 

in this action. 
2 

Petitioner now seeks a writ of error coram nobis, claiming that the Air Force Court of 

Criminal Appeals failed to review Petitioner’s convictions de novo in accordance with Article 66 

of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (“Article 66”). Pet. at 10, ECF No. 2-1. Respondent 

Frank Kendall, United States Secretary of the Air Force (“Respondent”) moves to dismiss under 

Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 12(b)(6), arguing that Petitioner was entitled to only one Article 

66 review of those charges, which Petitioner received in Henry I. Respondent also argues that, in 

any event, the Air Force Court of Criminal Appeals did satisfy Article 66’s review standard in 

Henry II. 

Upon review of the pleadings,2

 the relevant legal authority and the record as a whole, for 

the reasons below, the Court concludes that Petitioner has failed to establish that he is entitled to 

the extraordinary remedy of a writ of error coram nobis. Accordingly, the Court GRANTS 

Respondent’s [12] Motion to Dismiss and dismisses the Petition. 

I. BACKGROUND 

On April 23, 2015, Petitioner was convicted by a general court-martial of (1) rape and 

sexual assault in violation of Article 120 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (“UCMJ”) 

(“Charge I”); (2) assault consummated by battery in violation of Article 128 (“Charge II”); and (3) 

and communication of threats in violation of Article 134 (“Charge III”). Henry I, 76 M.J. at 598. 

The charges arose from a three-month relationship between Petitioner and “EW” in December 

2

 The Court’s consideration has focused on: 

x Petitioner’s Application for a Writ of in the Nature of Error Coram Nobis and Supporting Brief (corrected), 

(“Pet.”), ECF No. 2-1; 

x Memorandum of Points & Authorities in Support of Respondent’s Motion to Dismiss (“Resp’t’s Mot.”), 

ECF No. 12; 

x Petitioner’s Answer to Government’s Motion to Dimis (“Pet’r’s Opp’n”), ECF No. 13; and 

x Respondent’s Reply Memorandum in Further Support of Respondent’s Motion to Dismiss (“Resp’t’s 

Reply”), ECF No. 14. 

In an exercise of its discretion, the Court finds that holding oral argument in this action would not be of assistance in 

rendering a decision. See LCvR 7(f). 
3 

2013. Id. According to the court-martial’s findings, after their breakup, Petitioner appeared at 

EW’s parents’ house where he threatened EW, grabbed her neck, and raped her. Id. Petitioner 

was initially charged with two specifications3

 of rape occurring approximately a week apart, but 

prior to the arraignment, the Prosecution withdrew the second specification. Henry II, 2020 WL 

278402, at *2. After being convicted on all three charges by the court-martial, Petitioner was 

sentenced to seven years confinement, dishonorable discharge, forfeiture of all pay and 

allowances, and reduction to E-1. Henry I, 76 M.J. at 598. 

Petitioner appealed to the Air Force Court of Criminal Appeals arguing that (1) the 

evidence before the court martial was not legally or factually sufficient to sustain the rape and 

sexual assault convictions and (2) the military judge’s instructions were erroneous.4

 Henry I, 76 

M.J. at 598. Petitioner challenged the instruction to the jury that it could consider previous 

instances of sexual assault (not involving EW) as evidence of “propensity” if the jury determined 

by a preponderance of evidence that the previous assault occurred. Id. at 608. The Air Force Court 

of Criminal Appeals concluded that this instruction erroneously permitted the court-martial to 

convict Petitioner beyond a reasonable doubt using evidence applied under a preponderance of 

evidence standard. See id. at 609. The court further reasoned that because the case “turned largely 

on credibility,” it could not “say beyond a reasonable doubt that the instructions did not” “tip[ ] 

the balance.” Id. Based on this error, the court “set aside” the trial court’s findings with respect 

to Charge I and remanded this charge and Petitioner’s sentence to the convening authority, who 

3

 A specification is a “statement of charges against one who is accused of an offense, esp. a military offense.” Black’s 

Law Dictionary (11th ed. 2019). Where a charge sets forth an offense, a specification gives details to what the accused 

has done. That is, a military member can be charged with an offense with several specifications giving detail as to 

why that charge was brought. 

4

 Petitioner raised additional errors with the court-martial proceedings, which are not pertinent to the pending Petition 

and Motion to Dismiss. See Henry I, 76 M.J. at 598. 
4 

later authorized a rehearing.5 Id. at 610. In the same opinion, the Air Force Court of Criminal 

Appeals affirmed the “findings of guilty” as to Charges II (assault consummated by battery) and 

III (communication of threats). Id. 

On remand and in advance of the rehearing as to Charge I, Petitioner sought discovery 

related to the second specification of rape that had been withdrawn prior to the first trial. Henry 

II, 2020 WL 278402 at *2–3. After the government indicated that it had “no information or 

documents responsive to this request,” Petitioner filed a motion requesting “appropriate relief due 

to the loss or destruction of ‘exculpatory’ evidence.” Id. at *3. Specifically, Petitioner claimed 

that EW had made a statement to the prosecution “days before trial,” but no interview notes were 

provided to Petitioner. Id. EW was called to testify at the hearing on Petitioner’s discovery 

motion, during which the military judge asked her if “from her perspective, she had been consistent 

with her description of the second event all along and maybe it somehow got misinterpreted, EW 

said yes.” Id. The judge denied Petitioner’s motion, concluding that “there was no evidence that 

the Government failed to provide exculpatory evidence in discovery” related to this withdrawn 

specification. Id. There was evidence that “EW admitted . . that the second incident did not 

involve rape, which must necessarily be somewhat inconsistent with other evidence that led to the 

referral of the second rape specification involving EW. The military judge ruled the Defense 

would have the full ability at the rehearing to explore all issues arising from any such 

inconsistency.” Id. 

The rehearing proceeded and resulted in Petitioner being acquitted of Charge I and 

resentenced to 12 months of confinement, reduction to E-4, and a reprimand based on previous 

5

 The convening authority is “An officer (usu. a commanding officer) with the power to convene, or who has convened 

a court martial.” Black’s Law Dictionary (11th ed. 2019). 
5 

convictions on other charges. Id. at *1. The convening authority disapproved of the reprimand but 

authorized the remaining components of the sentence. Id. 

Petitioner again appealed to the Air Force Court of Criminal Appeals, contending that “new 

evidence” related to EW’s credibility undermined the sufficiency of proof for his conviction for 

Charges II and III that that had previously been affirmed. See id. In its review of Petitioner’s 

second appeal, the Air Force Court of Criminal Appeals concluded “having considered all the 

evidence presented, we find that the impact of the evidence adduced at the rehearing was not 

significantly different, and our original decision finding [Petitioner’s] contention that the evidence 

is not legally or factually sufficient to sustain these convictions to be without merit was neither 

clearly erroneous nor a manifest injustice.” Id. at *2 (emphasis added). Therefore, the Air Force 

Court of Criminal Appeals affirmed Petitioner’ conviction as to Charges II and III and the resentencing. Id. at *1. 

On May 21, 2020, the Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces denied to Petitioner a grant 

of review in a one sentence opinion. United States v. Henry, 80 M.J. 177 (2020). 

Petitioner filed an Application for a Writ of Error Coram Nobis on March 31, 2021 in this 

Court. He claims that “the [Air Force Court of Criminal Appeals] failed to complete a valid 

jurisdictionally-required Art. 66, UCMJ factually sufficiency review.” Pet. at 7. Petitioner claims 

that, on its second review (after the rehearing), the Air Force Court of Criminal Appeals failed to 

review his conviction de novo as required under Article 66, UCMJ. Id.; 10 U.S.C. § 866 Art. 66. 

He seeks a writ compelling the Air Force to revoke the orders executing the punitive discharge 

and for this Court to forward the record of trial to the Judge Advocate General of the Air Force for 

de novo review. Pet. at 3. 
6 

II. LEGAL STANDARDS 

A. Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 12(b)(6)

Respondent moves to dismiss the Petition under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 12(b)(6) 

for failure to “state a claim upon which relief may be granted.” Fed. R. Civ. P. 12(b)(6). Resp’t’s 

Mot. at 1. The factual allegations within a complaint, if accepted as true, must be sufficient to 

“state a claim to relief that is plausible on its face.” Bell Atl. Corp. v. Twombly, 550 U.S. 544, 570 

(2007. “A claim has facial plausibility when the plaintiff pleads factual content that allows the 

court to draw the reasonable inference that the defendant is liable for the misconduct alleged.” 

Iqbal, 556 U.S. at 678. Courts “do not accept as true, however, the plaintiff’s legal conclusions or 

inferences that are unsupported by the facts alleged.” Ralls Corp. v. Comm. on Foreign Inv. in 

U.S., 758 F.3d 296, 314–15 (D.C. Cir. 2014). 

B. Standard of Review of Military Court Decisions

As the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit (“D.C. Circuit”) 

has aptly summarized, the standard of review applicable to military court proceedings is “tangled.” 

United States ex rel. New v. Rumsfeld, 448 F.3d. 403, 406 (D.C. Cir. 2006) (“New II”). Indeed, 

“two lines of precedent are relevant: the first deals with the ‘full and fair consideration’ standard 

that applies for habeas review of court martials, and the second deals with the ‘void’ standard that 

applies to collateral attacks on court martial proceedings by persons who are not in custody.” 

Sanford v. United States, 586 F.3d 28, 31 (D.C. Cir. 2009). Ultimately, the Court must (1) “review 

. . . the military court’s thoroughness in examining the relevant claims, at least where thoroughness 

is contested”; and (2) take “a close look at the merits of the claim, although with some degree of 

deference...” Id. at 32. 
7 

In Burns v. Wilson, the Supreme Court directed that “when a military decision has dealt 

fully and fairly with an allegation raised in that application, it is not open to a federal civil court to 

grant the writ simply to re-evaluate the evidence.” 346 U.S. 137, 140 (1953) (emphasis added). 

The D.C. Circuit has interpreted this “full and fair consideration standard” as granting the same 

reviewability standard to military decisions as it would other state habeas cases. Kauffman v. Sec’y 

of the Air Force, 415 F.2d 991, 997 (D.C. Cir. 1969). Soon after, the Supreme Court clarified the 

review standard applicable to non-custodial petitioners, holding that “collateral relief from the 

consequences of a court martial judgment is barred unless the judgment is ‘void.’” Oppermann v. 

United States, Civil Action No. 06-1824 (EGS), 2007 WL 1748920, at *4 (D.D.C. June 15, 2007) 

(citing Schlesinger v. Councilman, 420 U.S. 738, 748 (1975)). The Supreme Court stated a 

judgement is not deemed void “merely by error”; the defect must be fundamental. Schlesinger, 

420 U.S. at 746–48. 

The D.C. Circuit attempted to reconcile the differences between these standards of 

deference in New II, expressing “serious doubt whether the judicial mind is really capable of 

applying the sort of fine gradations in deference that the varying formulae may indicate.” New II, 

448 F.3d at 408. The Circuit explained that “a non-habeas review is if anything more deferential 

than habeas review of military judgments.” Id. Because the court determined that the “void” 

standard was more deferential than the full and fair consideration test, it reasoned that “a military 

court’s judgment [for non-custodial petitioners] will not suffer such a defect if it satisfies Burns

fair consideration test.” Id. Therefore, if a military court’s judgment passes a Burns “fair 

consideration” test for a non-custodial petitioner, it will also satisfy the “void judgment” standard 

under Schlesinger. 
8 

In Sanford, the D.C. Circuit summarized the New II court’s analysis: “Although in New II

the court did not describe the exact degree of deference accorded to military courts, its analysis 

suggests there are two steps in applying the ‘full and fair consideration’ standard: (1) a review of 

the military court’s thoroughness in examining the relevant claims, at least where thoroughness is 

contested; and (2) a close look at the merits of the claim, although with some degree of 

deference[.]” Sanford, 586 F.3d at 32. 

III. DISCUSSION 

Petitioner here seeks a writ of error coram nobis, which the Supreme Court has described 

as an “extraordinary tool to correct a legal or factual error.” United States v. Denedo, 556 U.S. 

904, 912–13 (2009). Federal courts have the authority to grant a writ of error coram nobis under 

the All Writs Act, 28 U.S.C. § 1651. United States v. Williams, 630 F. Supp. 2d 28, 32 (D.D.C. 

2009). Whether to grant such “extraordinary” relief is a “decision committed to the discretion of 

the Court.” United States v. Hansen, 906 F. Supp. 688, 692 (D.D.C. 1995). Petitioner contends 

that he is entitled to this remedy because the Air Force Court of Criminal Appeals failed to apply 

the correct standard of review to his conviction. For the reasons below, the Court concludes that 

Petitioner has failed to establish that he is entitled to the extraordinary relief of a writ of error 

coram nobis, and so the Court shall dismiss his Petition. 

Plaintiff claims that the Air Force Court of Criminal Appeals failed to engage in the 

appropriate review of his convictions, which is provided in Article 66 of the UCMJ. Pursuant to 

Article 66(c), military courts of criminal appeals must “conduct a de novo review of legal and 

factual sufficiency of the case.” United States v. Washington, 57 M.J. 394, 399 (C.A.A.F 2002) 

(citing United States v. Cole, 31 M.J. 270, 272 (C.M.A. 1990)). In other words, “to sustain 

appellant’s conviction,” the military appeals court “must find that the government has proven all 
9 

essential elements and taken as a whole, the parcels of proof credibly and coherently demonstrate 

that appellant is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.” United States v. Gilchrist, 61 M.J. 785, 793 

(Army Ct. of Crim. App. 2005). In the present Petition for Writ of Error Coram Nobis, Petitioner 

argues that he “has yet to receive an appellate factual review which is both plenary and de novo.” 

Pet’r’s Opp’n at 2. 

Petitioner contends that the Henry I review was not “plenary” because it did not consider 

evidence “raised at the rehearing” for the obvious reason that such evidence was not yet on the 

record. See Pet’r’s Opp’n at 2. In other words, he argues that he was entitled to a de novo review 

of Charges II and III (which were affirmed in Henry I) in Henry II due to “new, exculpatory 

evidence regarding EW’s credibility” resulting from the rehearing as to Charge I. Pet. at 12. In 

Henry II, the Air Force Court of Criminal Appeals noted that although Article 66 entitled Petitioner 

to a “plenary review,” it entitled him “only . . . . to one such review.” Henry II, 2020 WL 278402 

at *4 (citing United States v. Smith, 41 M.J. 385, 386 (C.A.A.F. 1995)). The court explained that 

it had conducted such a plenary review as to Charges II and III in Henry I, and therefore was not 

required by Article 66 to conduct a second “plenary review” as to those two previously-affirmed 

charges. Id. at *2. 

Petitioner argues that the court’s reliance on Smith for this proposition was misplaced. Pet. 

at 12–13. In Smith, the accused was convicted of larceny and the decision was remanded by the 

appellate court after a review pursuant to Article 66. Smith, 41 M.J. at 385. On remand, a new 

appellate defense counsel briefed two additional issues not previously considered and not under 

the scope of the remand. Id. The court in Smith found that although these issues were novel and 

not previously subject to a review pursuant to Article 66, the accused had already received an 
10 

Article 66 review and the court did not have to consider any new issues raised outside the scope 

of the remand. Id. at 386. 

Petitioner distinguishes the posture of case from Smith, arguing that the issues on remand 

in Smith dealt with a potential conflict of interest with the appellant’s counsel and “had no relation 

to the guilt or innocent of the Smith appellant.” Pet. at 12. Petitioner claims that, in contrast, 

evidence adduced during the rehearing about Charge I was “highly exculpatory” and relevant to 

the factual record to affirm Charges II and III, necessitating another review under Article 66. Id. 

at 12–13. However, Petitioner does not cite any legal authority supporting his argument that the 

reasoning of Smith should not apply based on this distinction. Although he makes broad references 

to the fact that a rehearing is a continuation of the original hearing, this argument does not explain 

why the military appellate court would have been required to re-review the evidence pertaining to 

charges it previously affirmed (and for which it had already conducted an Article 66 review). 

Moreover, as Respondent notes, “just because Petitioner had a rehearing on [C]harge I, this did 

not automatically negate the sufficiency of evidence that supported his convictions for [C]harges 

II and III,” because those latter charges “were not presented to members for findings at the 

rehearing.” Resp’t’s Mot. at 13. 

Assuredly, the Air Force Court of Criminal Appeals in Henry I did grant the review 

required under Article 66. In Henry II, the Air Force Court of Criminal Appeals writes, “Generally, 

[Petitioner] is entitled to one plenary review under Article 66, UCMJ, 10 U.S.C. § 866. In Henry 

I, we affirmed the factual sufficiency of the assault consummated by a battery [Charge II] and 

communication of a threat [Charge III] convictions.” Henry II, 2020 WL 278402 at *2. The Henry 

I court analyzed the factual and legal record. The panel recounted the charges, claiming “the 

victim’s testimony was powerful” but “the evidence was not free from conflict.” Henry I, at 609. 
11 

It detailed inconsistencies in the evidence including evidence that Petitioner and EW had engaged 

in “rough sex,” the lack of physical evidence to EW’s door, and the contradiction between a nurse’s 

testimony to vaginal trauma and lack of corroborating, photographic evidence. Ultimately, the 

panel concluded that “[t]his case largely turned on the credibility and resulted in mixed findings 

with respect to [the] alleged victims.” Id. After reviewing the entirety of the factual and legal 

sufficiency, the Henry I panel determined erroneous jury instructions were not harmless. 

Ultimately the court remanded Charge I yet still affirmed Charges II and III—the charges in 

question here—while reviewing the factual sufficiency. Id. at 598. In sum, the Court agrees with 

the Air Force Court of Criminal Appeals and Respondent that Petitioner received an Article 66 

review as to Charges II and III in Henry I—which affirmed the findings of guilt as to those charges. 

He was not, therefore, entitled to a second “plenary review” on his second appeal after the 

rehearing as to those charges. 

Even though the Henry II court properly noted that Petitioner was not entitled to a second 

Article 66 review, the court did consider the factual sufficiency of those charges, explaining: 

Ordinarily we would decline to revisit this issue. However, we 

choose to revisit the factual sufficiency of the previously affirmed 

offenses based on the unique facts and circumstances involved in 

this case. Having considered all of the evidence presented, we find 

that the impact of the evidence adduced at the rehearing was not 

significantly different, and our original decision finding Appellant’s 

contention that the evidence is not legally or factually sufficient to 

sustain these convictions to be without merit was neither clearly 

erroneous nor a manifest injustice. 

Henry II, 2020 WL 278402, at *2 (emphasis added). In sum, the Air Force Court of Criminal 

Appeals indicates that it did consider “all the evidence presented” in affirming the two charges 

that it had previously affirmed in Henry I. 
12 

 Petitioner claims that the court in Henry II applied the “law-of-the-case doctrine” instead 

of Article 66’s “plenary review.” The law-of-the-case doctrine directs that “a court should not 

normally reconsider a decision unless it was clearly erroneous and would work a manifest 

injustice.” Henry II, 2020 WL 278402 at *4 (citing United States v. Riley, 50 M.J. 410, 420 

(C.A.A.F. 1999)). This standard is more deferential; it requires a court to continue to govern the 

same issues in a later stage of a case as it did before. See Arizona v. California, 460 U.S. 605, 618 

(1983). The court in Henry II stated the “law-of-the-case doctrine, however, is a matter of 

appellate policy, not a binding legal doctrine. Because the law-of-the-case doctrine is 

discretionary, it need not be applied when the lower court’s decision is ‘clearly erroneous and 

would work a manifest injustice.’” Henry II, 2020 WL 278402 at *4 (citing United States v. 

Parker, 62 M.J. 459, 464–65 (C.A.A.F. 2006)). In sum, the law-of-the-case doctrine requires a 

court to adhere to prior decisions in later stages of a case as long as that adherence would not be 

clearly erroneous or work a manifest injustice. 

 The court in Henry II followed the law of the case doctrine, adhering to Henry I’s decision 

to affirm Charges II and III. However, because of the “unique facts and circumstances involved 

in this case” the Air Force Court of Criminal Appeals still decided to review the factual sufficiency 

of the entire record to determine if the lower court’s decision would be “clearly erroneous or work 

a manifest injustice” before following the law of the case doctrine. Henry II, 2020 WL 278402 at 

*2, *4. In other words, the court in Henry II engaged in a factual sufficiency review of the entire 

record to determine whether applying the law of the case doctrine was appropriate. 

 Indeed, the Henry II’s review of the factual sufficiency of Petitioner’s charges is evident 

in its opinion. The court reviewed the testimony on the record throughout the opinion. Id. at *5 

(“We reviewed the testimony prior to our original opinion and again for the appellate review.”). 
13 

It described the circumstances surrounding EW’s testimony, stating “[o]ne of the named victims, 

EW, was unwilling to participate in the rehearing until two weeks prior to the scheduled start date, 

five months after Appellant was arraigned. This fact, along with contested discovery is integral to 

our analysis of the errors Appellant alleges.” Id. at *1 (emphasis added). The court noted that EW 

was a “reluctant participant from the outset” and specifically discussed her credibility regarding 

this unwillingness to participate. Id. at *1–2. The court also analyzed the withdrawn offense in 

detail and how that affected the charges as whole—noting, for example, that “[t]here was evidence 

that EW admitted then, and admits now, that the second incident did not involve rape, which must 

necessarily be somewhat inconsistent with other evidence that led to the referral of the second rape 

specification involving EW.” Id. Throughout the opinion, the court in Henry II reviewed the 

factual sufficiency of EW’s testimony and ultimately how that informs their analysis of whether 

to apply the law of the case doctrine in its decision to set aside or affirm Charges II and III. 

 Petitioner argues that “[t]he law of the case doctrine has no place in [the] court’s factual 

sufficiency review” and that “[a] court conducting a factual sufficiency review does not apply the 

law of the case doctrine because the law of the case doctrine only deals with questions of law.” 

Pet. at 11. Petitioner cites a Texas State Appellate court for this proposition that the law of the 

case doctrine only applies to question of law and not facts and would therefore fail the standard 

for review under Article 66. However, the court in Henry II applied the law-of-the-case doctrine 

only after reviewing the factual and legal record. It would appear that if a court applied an entire 

factual sufficiency review as required under Article 66, but did so in determining if a decision was 

clearly erroneous as in this instance, this would still satisfy the Article 66 standard. In Henry II, 

the Air Force Court of Criminal Appeals did precisely this where after a factual sufficiency review 

of the testimony, they write, “[h]aving examined the record of trial and making allowances for not 
14 

having personally observed the witnesses, we find the decision of a previous panel of this court 

was neither clearly erroneous not worked a manifest injustice.” Henry II, 2020 WL 278402 at *5. 

Therefore, because the appellate court in Henry II reviewed the entire record in making its decision 

to apply the law of the case doctrine, this satisfies the review standard for Article 66. 

Petitioner seeks the “extraordinary remedy” of a writ of error coram nobis based on his 

claim that he did not receive the proper review under Article 66. An accused member is entitled 

to only one Article 66 review, and Petitioner in the Air Force Court of Criminal Appeals in Henry 

I clearly granted him this. Even if the circumstances of this case required another review pursuant 

to Article 66 after his rehearing, Petitioner was granted this yet again when the Air Force Court of 

Criminal Appeals in Henry II reviewed the entire factual record and again affirmed Charges II and 

III. For these Petitioner’s Application for a Write of Error Coram Nobis will be dismissed. 

IV. CONCLUSION 

For the foregoing reasons, the Court shall GRANT Respondent’s Motion to Dismiss and 

shall order that Petitioner’s Application for a Writ of in the Nature of Error Coram Nobis be 

dismissed. An appropriate Order accompanies this Memorandum Opinion. 

 

 /s/ 

 COLLEEN KOLLAR-KOTELLY 

 United States District Judge 

Date: August 3, 2022