; and (2) the doctrine of sovereign immunity, as well as any assertion of any statute of limitation or equitable laches (under equity or statute) was never intended to bar, restrict, hinder or otherwise delay access to court or the filing of a claim seeking relief or redress against the Government for an alleged violation of a constitutional right. 4. Jurisdiction of district courts The district courts of the United States shall have jurisdiction to hear any complaint or claim for relief based upon an alleged violation of a constitutional right by the United States or any agent, person or entity acting in the name of the United States. Each such court has authority to grant any relief necessary to redress a violation of a constitutional right, including monetary, injunctive, and declaratory relief. 5. Right to a jury trial A person filing an action in a district court of the United States seeking redress for a violation of a constitutional right by the United States or any agent, person, or entity acting in the name of the United States shall have the right to request a jury trial. In the case of an action containing both constitutional and non-constitutional claims against the United States, the court shall grant jury trial for all claims, and shall grant a jury trial for the constitutional claims. 6. Attorney fees and costs In the case that the plaintiff prevails in an action brought against the United States seeking redress for a violation of a constitutional right by the United States or any agent, person, or entity acting in the name of the United States, the court shall award the plaintiff attorney fees and costs.