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Williams Vs. Illinois
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jun 29, 1970
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U.S. 235 (1970) U.S. Supreme Court Williams v. IllinoisSearch
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U.S. 235 (1970) Williams v. IllinoisSearch
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and set the case for oral argument with No. 782, Morris v. SchoonfieldSearch
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People v. WilliamsSearch
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unpaid fines. See Hill v. WamplerSearch
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impermissible discrimination that rests on ability to pay, and, accordingly, we vacate the judgment below. Griffin v. IllinoisSearch
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scheme does not distinguish between defendants on the basis of ability to pay fines. But, as we said in Griffin v. IllinoisSearch
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Brief any citation in this list with AI Studio
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requirement that two persons convicted of the same offense receive identical sentences. Thus it was that, in Williams v. NewSearch
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provide as a means of enforcing payment of a fine that the defendant be imprisoned until the fine is paid. R. E. Lee v. StateSearch
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This provision has been amended by Chapter 147 of the 1970 Laws of Maryland (approved April 15, 1970). See Morris v. SchoonfieldSearch
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maximum authorized sentence.) N.Y.Code Crim.Proc. Sec. 470-d (Supp. 1969). Sec. 470-d has been limited by People v. SafforeSearch
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per day. Id. V ermontSearch
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per day. Id., Secs. 7222 and 7223. V irginiaSearch
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See Walz v. TaxSearch
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Jachman v. RosenbaumSearch
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See, e.g., Chief Judge Desmond's excellent treatment of the historical development in People v. SafforeSearch
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People v. DistrictSearch
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Rinaldi v. YeagerSearch
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willful refusal to pay a fine or court costs. See Ex parte Smith, 97 Utah 280, 92 P.2d 1098 (1939). Cf. Illinois v. AllenSearch
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Cf. United States v. WadeSearch
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a constitutionally protected interest of this appellant. Due process, as I noted in my dissenting opinion in Poe v. UllmanSearch
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bulwark . . . against arbitrary legislation.' Hurtado v. CaliforniaSearch
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See Flemming v. NestorSearch
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U. S. 603 (1960), and my dissenting opinion in Shapiro v. ThompsonSearch
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supra, at 394 U. S. 658 (HARLAN, J., dissenting). In Shapiro, Harper v. VirginiaSearch
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Board of Elections, 383 U. S. 663 , 383 U. S. 680 (1966), and William v. RhodesSearch
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sits. See also Griffin v. IllinoisSearch
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decisions, e.g., Douglas v. CaliforniaSearch
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its means can arguably be supposed to be related to a legitimate purpose ( see my dissenting opinion in Shapiro v. ThompsonSearch
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demonstrating the existence of a rational connection between means and ends is not borne by the State ( see Flemming v. NestorSearch
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supra, and my dissenting opinion in Swann v. AdamsSearch
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nature of the interests affected. Thus, as a due process matter, I have subscribed to the admonition of Skinner v. OklahomaSearch
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is concerned. See my dissenting opinion in Poe v. UllmanSearch
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supra, at 367 U. S. 543 . The same viewpoint was implicit in Flemming v. NestorSearch
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because it imposes a burden on that right, or because other means, entailing less imposition, may exist. See NAACP v. AlabamaSearch
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Lovell v. CitySearch
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that deprives an individual of his liberty -- his right to remain free. Cf. my dissenting opinion in Poe v. UllmanSearch
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one convicted of crime, is no less substantial, cf. concurring opinion of MR. JUSTICE BRENNAN in Illinois v. AllenSearch
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acceptable means for enforcing its interest, given the existence of less restrictive alternatives. Cf. Mullane v. CentralSearch
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the power to fashion a procedure pending further consideration of this problem by the state legislature. Cf. Rosado v. WymanSearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Williams v. IllinoisSearch
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See Hill v. WamplerSearch
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