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Mine Workers Vs. Illinois Bar Assn.

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Dec 05, 1967

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39 entries 7 linked 32 unlinked
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  1. Thomas Vs. Collins US Supreme Court · Jan 08, 1945
  2. Cantwell Vs. Connecticut US Supreme Court · May 20, 1940
  3. Talley Vs. California US Supreme Court · Mar 07, 1960
  4. Naacp Vs. Button US Supreme Court · Jan 14, 1963
  5. New York Times Co. Vs. Sullivan US Supreme Court · Mar 09, 1964
  6. Hoopeston Canning Co. Vs. Cullen US Supreme Court · Mar 01, 1943
  7. Lathrop Vs. Donohue US Supreme Court · Jun 19, 1961
    Distinguished
  8. Mine Workers v. Illinois
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  9. Bar Assn. - 389 U.S. 217 (1967) U.S. Supreme Court Mine Workers v. Illinois
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  10. Bar Assn., 389 U.S. 217 (1967) United Mine Workers of America, District 12 v. Illinois
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  11. with some evil within the State's competence. P. 389 U. S. 222 . (b) In this case, as in Railroad Trainmen v. Virginia
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  12. Bar, 377 U. S. 1 (1964), and NAACP v. Button
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  13. certiorari, 386 U.S. 941 (1967), to consider whether this holding conflicts with our decisions in Railroad Trainmen v. Virginia
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  14. by collectively hiring an attorney to handle their claims. That court held that our decision in Railroad Trainmen v. Virginia
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  15. plans involving an explicit hiring of such attorneys by the union. The Illinois court recognized that, in NAACP v. Button
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  16. U. S. 516 , 323 U. S. 530 (1945). See De Jones v. Oregon
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  17. competence, or even because the laws do, in fact, provide a helpful means of dealing with such an evil. Schneider v. State
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  18. concurs in the result upon the sole ground that the disposition of this case is controlled by Railroad Trainmen v. Virginia
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  19. under the Fourteenth Amendment to the same protection from infringement by the States. See, e.g., New York Times Co. v. Sullivan
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  20. assured by the Fourteenth Amendment. I As I stated at greater length in my dissenting opinion in NAACP v. Button
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  21. approach. See, e.g., NAACP v. Button
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  22. Konigsberg v. California
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  23. court or before an agency because it felt that his low fee made up for his deficiencies in legal knowledge. Cf. Hackin v. Arizona
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  24. has not yet produced any undesirable consequences will not exempt it from regulation. See, e.g., Hoopeston Canning Co. v. Cullen
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  25. Daniel v. Family
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  26. This weighing of the competing interests involved is the same approach as that used in NAACP v. Button
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  27. U. S. 415 , and in Railroad Trainmen v. Virginia
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  28. Lathrop v. Donohue
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  29. Courtney v. Association
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  30. Richmond Assn. of Credit Men, Inc. v. Bar
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  31. It has been suggested both in this case and elsewhere, cf. Hacking v. Arizona
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  32. U.S. Supreme Court Mine Workers v. Illinois
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  33. Railroad Trainmen v. Virginia
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  34. and NAACP v. Button
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  35. See De Jones v. Oregon
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  36. Schneider v. State
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  37. Cf. Hackin v. Arizona
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  38. Courtney v. Association
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  39. Hacking v. Arizona
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