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Bell Vs. Maryland
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jun 22, 1964
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U.S. 226 (1964) U.S. Supreme Court Bell v. MarylandSearch
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U.S. 226 (1964) Bell v. MarylandSearch
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legislation, has not yet reached final disposition in the highest court authorized to review it. Thus, in Keller v. StateSearch
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The rule has since been reaffirmed by the Maryland court on a number of occasions. Beard v. StateSearch
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Smith v. StateSearch
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State v. GambrillSearch
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State v. CliftonSearch
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Beard v. StateSearch
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the Maryland Court of Appeals has given effect to the difference between the future and present tense. In Beard v. StateSearch
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to decide a federal question in a case that might be controlled by a state ground of decision. See Murdock v. MemphisSearch
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supervening change in state law. The rule was authoritatively stated and applied in Missouri ex rel. Wabash R. Co. v. PublicSearch
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Citations omitted.) 273 U.S. at 273 U. S. 131 . Similarly, in Patterson v. AlabamaSearch
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U.S. at 294 U. S. 607 . For other cases applying the rule, see Gulf, C. & S.F. R. Co. v. DennisSearch
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than it is here that the State would desire its judgment to stand despite the supervening change of law. In Roth v. DelanoSearch
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the presence in the repealer of a saving clause which, unlike the one here, was clearly applicable in terms. In Dorchy v. KansasSearch
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State v. KennerlySearch
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Gulf, C. & S.F.R. Co. v. DennisSearch
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Wabash R. Co. v. PublicSearch
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The rule has also been consistently recognized and applied by this Court. Thus, in United States v. SchoonerSearch
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See also Yeaton v. UnitedSearch
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Use of Washington County v. BaltimoreSearch
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Massey v. UnitedSearch
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clause has been construed only twice since its enactment in 1912, and neither case seems directly relevant here. State v. CliftonSearch
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A.2d 90 (1954). In two other cases, the clause was ignored. State to Use of Prince George's County Comm'rs v. AmericanSearch
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Green v. StateSearch
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Metzger Motor Car Co. v. ParrottSearch
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State Tax Comm'n of Utah v. VanSearch
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Williams v. GeorgiaSearch
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Trunkline Gas Co. v. HardinSearch
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to avoid decision of constitutional questions, largely forget what Chief Justice Marshall wrote in Fletcher v. PeckSearch
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criminal what is beyond the reach of the States. I think our approach here should be that of Marshall in Marbury v. MadisonSearch
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who is born here a citizen, and there is no second or third or fourth class of citizenship. See, e.g., Schneider v. RuskSearch
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Logan v. UnitedSearch
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due to a fear of creating constitutional refuges for a host of rights historically subject to regulation. See Madden v. KentuckySearch
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U. S. 83 , overruling Colgate v. HarveySearch
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just as well be a hospital refusing Page 378 U. S. 253 admission to a sick or injured Negro ( cf. Simkins v MosesSearch
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property which we customarily associate with privacy. Joseph H. Choate, who argued the Income Tax Cases (Pollock v. Farmers'Search
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That was the question I asked in Lombard v. LouisianaSearch
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