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Goldberg Vs. Kelly

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Mar 23, 1970

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67 entries 11 linked 56 unlinked
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  1. Shapiro Vs. Thompson US Supreme Court · Apr 21, 1969
  2. Grannis Vs. Ordean US Supreme Court · Jun 08, 1914
  3. Armstrong Vs. Manzo US Supreme Court · Apr 27, 1965
  4. Powell Vs. Alabama US Supreme Court · Nov 07, 1932
    Relied / Followed
  5. Wong Yang Sung Vs. Mcgrath US Supreme Court · Feb 20, 1950
  6. North American Cold Storage Co. Vs. Chicago US Supreme Court · Dec 07, 1908
  7. Wheeler Vs. Montgomery US Supreme Court · Mar 23, 1970
    Distinguished
  8. Sherbert Vs. Verner US Supreme Court · Jun 17, 1963
  9. Speiser Vs. Randall US Supreme Court · Jun 30, 1958
  10. Greene Vs. Mcelroy US Supreme Court · Jun 29, 1959
  11. U.S. 254 (1970) U.S. Supreme Court Goldberg v. Kelly
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  12. U.S. 254 (1970) Goldberg v. Kelly
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  13. Kelly v. Wyman
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  14. subject of disagreement in principle between the three-judge court in the present case and that convened in Wheeler v. Montgomery
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  15. as much to the withdrawal of public assistance benefits as to disqualification for unemployment compensation, Sherbert v. Verner
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  16. or to denial of a tax exemption, Speiser v. Randall
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  17. or to discharge from public employment, Slochower v. Board
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  18. the governmental interest in summary adjudication. Accordingly, as we said in Cafeteria & Restaurant Workers Union v. McElroy
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  19. Hannah v. Larche
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  20. only a pre-termination evidentiary hearing provides the recipient with procedural due process. Cf. Sniadach v. Family
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  21. Cf. Nash v. Florida
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  22. of payments in order to protect a recipient against an erroneous termination of his benefits. Cf. Sniadach v. Family
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  23. on questions of fact, due process requires an opportunity to confront and cross-examine adverse witnesses. E.g., ICC v. Louisville
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  24. Willner v. Committee
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  25. Fitness, 373 U. S. 96 , 373 U. S. 103 -104 (1963). What we said in Page 397 U. S. 270 Greene v. McElroy
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  26. a recipient's eligibility must rest solely on the legal rules and evidence adduced at the hearing. Ohio Bell Tel. Co. v. PUC
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  27. United States v. Abilene
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  28. should state the reasons for his determination and indicate the evidence he relied on, cf. Wichita R. & Light Co. v. PUC
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  29. We considered other aspects of AFDC in King v. Smith
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  30. U. S. 309 (1968), and in Shapiro v. Thompson
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  31. and implementing procedure 68-18 of New York City that pose the constitutional question before us. Cf. Shapiro v. Thompson
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  32. Goldsmith v. United
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  33. Hornsby v. Allen
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  34. Dixon v. Alabama
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  35. R. A. Holman & Co. v. SEC
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  36. U.S. 911 (1962) (suspension of exemption from stock registration requirement). See also for example, Ewing v. Mytinger
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  37. Yakus v. United
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  38. Gonzalez v. Freeman
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  39. disqualification of a contractor to do business with the Government). In Cafeteria & Restaurant Workers Union v. McElroy
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  40. Cf. Perkins v. Lukens
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  41. factual issues in dispute or where the application of the rule of law is not intertwined with factual issues. See FCC v. WJR
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  42. of the Constitution from which it can be inferred that judges were granted any such legislative power. True, Marbury v. Madison
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  43. language can and does protect others, all know that the chief purpose behind it was to protect ex-slaves. Cf. Adamson v. California
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  44. Rochin v. California
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  45. meaningless one, since these Page 397 U. S. 279 people are too poor to hire their own advocates. Cf. Gideon v. Wainwright
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  46. remarkably similar to their own. Cf. Griswold v. Connecticut
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  47. Sniadach v. Family
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  48. U.S. Supreme Court Goldberg v. Kelly
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  49. Slochower v. Board
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