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Fuller Vs. Oregon
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- May 20, 1974
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U.S. 40 (1974) U.S. Supreme Court Fuller v. OregonSearch
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U.S. 40 (1974) Fuller v. OregonSearch
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United States v. JacksonSearch
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explicitly or implicitly drawn by the legislative provisions. He calls attention to our decision in James v. StrangeSearch
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before us, Page 417 U. S. 48 therefore, is wholly free of the kind of discrimination that was held in James v. StrangeSearch
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U. S. 305 , 384 U. S. 308 -309. See also McGinnis v. RoysterSearch
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costs incurred in providing free transcripts of trial court proceedings required by this Court's decision in Griffin v. IllinoisSearch
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right to have counsel provided by the State when he is unable because of indigency to hire a lawyer. Gideon v. WainwrightSearch
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but also the expert advice necessary to recognize and take advantage of those safeguards. Gideon v. WainwrightSearch
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Brief any citation in this list with AI Studio
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supra, at 372 U. S. 344 . In the now familiar words of the Court's seminal opinion in Powell v. AlabamaSearch
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state and federal laws that placed a penalty on the exercise of a constitutional right. See Uniformed Sanitation Men v. SanitationSearch
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issue of state law was resolved against the petitioner in the state court, and properly is not raised here. Murdock v. CitySearch
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Brundage v. EideSearch
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Wash.2d 676, 521 P.2d 706. Cf. Strange v. JamesSearch
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The recoupment provisions of other States are set out in the Court's opinion in James v. StrangeSearch
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the dissent purports to resolve questions of state law that this Court does not have power to decide. Murdock v. CitySearch
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person is financially able but unwilling to reimburse the State, the constitutional invalidity found in James v. StrangeSearch
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Street v. NewSearch
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that revocation of probation for failure to pay constitutes an impermissible discrimination based on wealth. See Tate v. ShortSearch
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Williams v. IllinoisSearch
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different from those urged by counsel or urged before the state courts when resolving a particular question, see Dewey v. DesSearch
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Stanley v. IllinoisSearch
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claim is nominally based on the same federal constitutional clause relied on before the state courts, see Wilson v. CookSearch
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Petitioner, relying on James v. StrangeSearch
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indigent defendants in violation of the Equal Protection Clause and the principles established by this Court in James v. StrangeSearch
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in his being sent to prison. In this respect, the indigent defendant in Oregon, like the indigent defendant in James v. StrangeSearch
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For as we held in James v. StrangeSearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Fuller v. OregonSearch
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Griffin v. IllinoisSearch
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Gideon v. WainwrightSearch
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Powell v. AlabamaSearch
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See Uniformed Sanitation Men v. SanitationSearch
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Murdock v. CitySearch
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Brundage v. EideSearch
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Cf. Strange v. JamesSearch
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See Tate v. ShortSearch
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Dewey v. DesSearch
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Stanley v. IllinoisSearch
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Wilson v. CookSearch
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