Dred Scott offered no remedy because there was no right. Hazel Moore offered a remedy (damages) in theory, but shielded the official because the right was not “clearly established.” Thus, while Dred Scott is a case of substantive evil , Hazel Moore is a case of procedural caution .
There is no known legal case or historical figure named The most famous legal case involving the name "Dred" is Dred Scott v. Sandford (1857). There is also a well-known case of Hazel Moore (often spelled with one 'e' as Hazel Moore ) in property or education law, depending on jurisdiction. hazel moore vs dreddhazel more
