The 2024–2025 docket season will witness the U.S. Supreme Court decide the legal matter of Delligatti v. United States—the outcome of this case will determine whether or not the plaintiff is found guilty of committing attempted murder. The pleading of the case by the Supreme Court is that the plaintiff, Salvatore Delligatti, is found guilty of attempted murder, racketeering activity, as well as possession of a firearm in furtherance of a crime of violence. Salvatore Delligatti, an associate with the Genovese Crime Family, plotted to murder the neighborhood bully, Joseph Bonnelli, who was another associate with the Genovese Crime Family. Delligatti paid off a man to coordinate the murder with gang members, supplying them with a gun and a getaway car. However, the murder attempts against Joseph Bonneli were unsuccessful as there was a potential witness and the police were at the scene. Delligatti was charged with attempted murder, racketeering activity, and possession of a firearm in furtherance of a crime of violence in the Supreme Court. Delligatti appealed for his case in the Second Circuit and argued that his firearm conviction should be vacated and that his charge of attempted murder should be dropped since the crime wasn’t a crime of violence. Even if no physical force was used, a crime involving bodily harm or death nevertheless qualifies as physical force. One can broaden the concept of "death" or "bodily injury" to include "attempt of bodily injury/death."