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Mcmann Vs. Richardson
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- May 04, 1970
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U.S. 759 (1970) U.S. Supreme Court McMann v. RichardsonSearch
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U.S. 759 (1970) McMann v. RichardsonSearch
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involuntary confession, and (3) is vulnerable (at least in New York cases like these) where entered prior to Jackson v. DennoSearch
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and facts, and, in this case, the fact that respondents' counsel did not anticipate this Court's decision in Jackson v. DennoSearch
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citing United States ex rel. Glenn v. McMannSearch
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a hearing. The law required this much, the Court of Appeals thought, at least in New York, where, prior to Jackson v. DennoSearch
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the plea is vulnerable, at least in cases coming from New York where the guilty plea was taken prior to Jackson v. DennoSearch
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rests on the defendant's own admission in open court that he committed the acts with which he is charged. Brady v. UnitedSearch
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McCarthy v. UnitedSearch
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Brady v. UnitedSearch
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in the plea to justify relief. Neither do we have before us the uncounseled defendant, see Pennsylvania ex rel. Herman v. ClaudySearch
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where the circumstances that coerced the confession have abiding impact, and also taint the plea. Cf. Chambers v. FloridaSearch
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and voidable act. The Constitution, however, does not render pleas of guilty so vulnerable. As we said in Brady v. UnitedSearch
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corpus. Nor do we deem the situation substantially different where the defendant's plea was entered prior to Jackson v. DennoSearch
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U.S. at 378 U. S. 377 . In reaching that conclusion, the Court overruled Stein v. NewSearch
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which had approved the New York practice. Whether a guilty plea was entered before or after Jackson v. DennoSearch
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defendant was incompetently advised by his attorney. For the respondents successfully to claim relief based on Jackson v. DennoSearch
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showing cannot be made, for precisely this challenge was presented to the New York courts and to this Court in Stein v. NewSearch
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dealing with coerced confession claims. Counsel for these respondents cannot be faulted for not anticipating Jackson v. DennoSearch
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claims other than the claim that the plea of guilty rested on a coerced confession and was entered prior to Jackson v. DennoSearch
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this opinion. It is so ordered. MR. JUSTICE BLACK, while still adhering to his separate opinion in Jackson v. DennoSearch
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of the State's use of post-indictment confessions given by one of the defendants in the absence of counsel. People v. WatermanSearch
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The denial of relief was affirmed by the Appellate Division of the New York Supreme Court, People v. DashSearch
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The denial of relief was affirmed without opinion by the Appellate Division of the New York Supreme Court, People v. RichardsonSearch
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Federal District Court was affirmed without opinion by the Appellate Division of the New York Supreme Court, People v. WilliamsSearch
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Ross v. McMannSearch
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Richardson v. McMannSearch
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Williams v. FolletteSearch
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specificity that the plea of guilty was infected by the allegedly coerced confession. United States ex rel. Rosen v. FolletteSearch
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Collins v. MaroneySearch
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Smith v. WainwrightSearch
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Carpenter v. WainwrightSearch
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Bell v. AlabamaSearch
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Reed v. HendersonSearch
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Smiley v. WilsonSearch
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Doran v. WilsonSearch
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counsel, is invalid whenever induced by the prosecution's possession of a coerced confession. Likewise, Chambers v. FloridaSearch
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the guilty pleas and because the convictions were based on the confessions, as well as the guilty pleas. See Chambers v. StateSearch
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in federal habeas corpus proceedings on the grounds that the confession was coerced. Cf. United States ex rel. Rogers v. WardenSearch
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Since Gideon v. WainwrightSearch
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clear that a defendant pleading guilty to a felony charge has a federal right to the assistance of counsel. See White v. MarylandSearch
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It has long been recognized that the right to counsel is the right to the effective assistance of counsel. See Reece v. GeorgiaSearch
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Glasser v. UnitedSearch
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principle applicable to this case was enunciated for the Court by MR. JUSTICE BLACK in Pennsylvania ex rel. Herman v. ClaudySearch
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as the Court tacitly concedes, the absolute rigor of it new rule must be adjusted to accommodate cases such a Chambers v. FloridaSearch
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