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Muniz Vs. Hoffman

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jun 25, 1975

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65 entries 9 linked 56 unlinked
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  1. National Woodwork Mfrs. Assn. Vs. Nlrb US Supreme Court · Apr 17, 1967
  2. Taylor Vs. Hayes US Supreme Court · Jun 26, 1974
  3. Lapina Vs. Williams US Supreme Court · Jan 05, 1914
  4. Sinclair Refining Co. Vs. Atkinson US Supreme Court · Jun 18, 1962
  5. United States Vs. Ryder US Supreme Court · Mar 10, 1884
  6. United States Vs. Barnett US Supreme Court · Apr 06, 1964
  7. District of Columbia Vs. Clawans US Supreme Court · Apr 05, 1937
  8. Cheff Vs. Schnackenberg US Supreme Court · Jun 06, 1966
  9. United States Vs. Bass US Supreme Court · Dec 20, 1971
  10. U.S. 454 (1975) U.S. Supreme Court Muniz v. Hoffman
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  11. U.S. 454 (1975) Muniz v. Hoffman
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  12. Tidewater Oil Page 422 U. S. 459 Co. v. United
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  13. MacEvoy Co. v. United
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  14. passed in 1935, or by the Taft-Hartley Act, passed in 1947. Yet those Acts, expressly or impliedly, Boys Markets, Inc. v. Retail
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  15. provision by rule or statute, jury trial was not required in the case of either civil or criminal contempt. See Green v. United
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  16. the Norris-LaGuardia Act. United States v. Mine
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  17. Act authorized the Labor Board, an agency of the United States, to seek in a United States court. Cf. United States v. Mine
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  18. Holy Trinity Church v. United
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  19. without any support in the legislative history of that revision is insupportable. As this Court said in United States v. Ryder
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  20. The general rule announced in Ryder was applied by this Court in Fourco Glass Co. v. Transmirra
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  21. b), which this Court had held to govern venue irrespective of a general revenue provision, Stonite Products Co. v. Melvin
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  22. Page 422 U. S. 473 In Tidewater Oil Co. v. United
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  23. U.S. at 409 U. S. 162 , quoting Fourco Glass Co. v. Transmirra
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  24. and the Sixth Amendment. Green v. United
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  25. and federal courts have the constitutional power to punish any criminal contempt without a jury trial. United States v. Barnett
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  26. U. S. 681 (1964), and Cheff v. Schneckenberg
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  27. presaged a change in this rule. The constitutional doctrine which emerged from later decisions such as Bloom v. Illinois
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  28. Frank v. United
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  29. Baldwin v. New
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  30. and Codispoti v. Pennsylvania
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  31. would be required to empanel juries, a result that would certainly represent a novel procedure, see United States v. Barnett
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  32. was Congress' response to the Court's decision in United States v. Mine
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  33. The Court's analysis in Fourco Glass Co. v. Transmirra
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  34. Madden v. Grain
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  35. Schauffler v. Local
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  36. l ) proceeding). See United States v. Robinson
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  37. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen & Enginemen v. Bangor
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  38. NLRB v. Red
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  39. Mitchell v. Barbee
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  40. See Green v. United
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  41. fines and imprisonment, the response of Justices McReynolds and Butler in District of Columbia v. Clawans
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  42. This construction is consistent with the remark in United States v. Mine
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  43. E.g., Baldwin v. New
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  44. U. S. 147 , 395 U. S. 159 -160 (1969) (Black, J., joined by DOUGLAS, J., dissenting). See also Johnson v. Nebraska
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  45. As noted in my dissenting opinion in Cheff v. Schnackenberg
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  46. the offense. Under the Court's current formulation, the penalty is of controlling significance. See Codispoti v. Pennsylvania
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  47. that any ambiguity concerning criminal statutes is to be resolved in favor of the accused. See, e.g., United States v. Bass
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  48. Rewis v. United
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  49. Smith v. United
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  50. that individual expression of opinion is without significant weight in the interpretation of the statute. McCaughn v. Hershey
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