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Taylor Vs. Hayes

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jun 26, 1974

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41 entries 8 linked 33 unlinked
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  1. Bloom Vs. Illinois US Supreme Court · May 20, 1968
  2. Groppi Vs. Leslie US Supreme Court · Jan 13, 1972
  3. Morrissey Vs. Brewer US Supreme Court · Jun 29, 1972
  4. Tumey Vs. Ohio US Supreme Court · Mar 07, 1927
  5. Ungar Vs. Sarafite US Supreme Court · Mar 30, 1964
  6. Codispoti Vs. Pennsylvania US Supreme Court · Jun 26, 1974
  7. Cheff Vs. Schnackenberg US Supreme Court · Jun 06, 1966
  8. Argersinger Vs. Hamlin US Supreme Court · Jun 12, 1972
  9. U.S. 488 (1974) U.S. Supreme Court Taylor v. Hayes
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  10. U.S. 488 (1974) Taylor v. Hayes
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  11. guilty and sentence was imposed, does not square with the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. Groppi v. Leslie
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  12. actually imposed does not exceed six months or a longer penalty has not been expressly authorized by statute. Cheff v. Schnackenberg
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  13. Dyke v. Taylor
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  14. Frank v. United
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  15. Baldwin v. New
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  16. and were, as the Kentucky Court of Appeals held, equivalent to a single sentence of six months. Cf. Codispoti v. Pennsylvania
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  17. after conviction, to reduce a sentence to six months or less, rather than to retry the contempt with a jury. Cf. Cheff v. Schnackenberg
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  18. Argersinger v. Hamlin
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  19. observed by him. Ex parte Terry, 128 U. S. 289 (1888). The usual justification of necessity, see Offutt v. United
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  20. is a lawyer representing a client on trial, it may be postponed until the conclusion of the proceedings. Sacher v. United
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  21. Mayberry v. Pennsylvania
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  22. or, he might present matters in mitigation or otherwise attempt to make amend with the court. Cf. Groppi v. Leslie
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  23. These procedures are essential in view of the heightened potential for abuse posed by the contempt power. Bloom v. Illinois
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  24. Sacher v. United
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  25. Offutt v. United
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  26. reflects the extent to which the respondent became personally Page 418 U. S. 503 involved. Cf. Offutt v. United
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  27. of finally disposing of the charges of contempt made by respondent against petitioner. Respondent relies on Ungar v. Sarafite
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  28. Cooke v. United
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  29. Harris v. United
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  30. My Brother REHNQUIST's dissent insists that the Court has rejected the teaching of Sacher v. United
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  31. here and in Mayberry v. Pennsylvania
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  32. the import of the Due Process Clause. As expressly noted in the text, we by no means equate this case with Mayberry v. Pennsylvania
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  33. charges involved here especially require the scrutiny of a jury trial. Statements in the plurality opinion in Cheff v. Schnackenberg
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  34. U.S. Supreme Court Taylor v. Hayes
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  35. the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. Groppi v. Leslie
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  36. Cf. Codispoti v. Pennsylvania
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  37. Cf. Cheff v. Schnackenberg
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  38. Cf. Groppi v. Leslie
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  39. Cf. Offutt v. United
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  40. of Sacher v. United
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  41. Mayberry v. Pennsylvania
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