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GersteIn Vs. Pugh

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Feb 18, 1975

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82 entries 8 linked 74 unlinked
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  1. United States Vs. Hamilton US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1795
  2. Lem Woon Vs. Oregon US Supreme Court · Jun 09, 1913
  3. Ker Vs. Illinois US Supreme Court · Dec 06, 1886
  4. United States Vs. Wade US Supreme Court · Jun 12, 1967
  5. Kurtz Vs. Moffitt US Supreme Court · Nov 23, 1885
  6. Frisbie Vs. Collins US Supreme Court · Mar 10, 1952
  7. Preiser Vs. Rodriguez US Supreme Court · May 07, 1973
  8. Perez Vs. Ledesma US Supreme Court · Feb 23, 1971
  9. U.S. 103 (1975) U.S. Supreme Court Gerstein v. Pugh
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  10. U.S. 103 (1975) Gerstein v. Pugh
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  11. State v. Hernandez
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  12. Di Bona v. State
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  13. held that the filing of an information foreclosed the suspect's right to a preliminary hearing. See Stat ex rel. Hardy v. Blount
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  14. perhaps in exceptional circumstances, to test the probable cause for detention under an information. See Sullivan v. State
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  15. and arraignment, which the District Court found was often delayed a month or more after arrest. Pugh v. Rainwater
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  16. afforded preliminary hearings to persons charged by information, the District Court granted the relief sought. Pugh v. Rainwater
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  17. for arrest and detention have been derived from the Fourth Amendment and its common law antecedents. See Cupp v. Murphy
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  18. Page 420 U. S. 112 Beck v. Ohio
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  19. U. S. 89 , 379 U. S. 91 (1964). See also Henry v. United
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  20. Brinegar v. United
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  21. by a neutral and detached magistrate whenever possible. The classic statement of this principle appears in Johnson v. United
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  22. Terry v. Ohio
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  23. law enforcement. Thus, while the Court has expressed a preference for the use of arrest warrants when feasible, Beck v. Ohio
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  24. Wong Sun v. United
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  25. invalidated an arrest supported by probable cause solely because the officers failed to secure a warrant. See Ker v. California
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  26. Draper v. United
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  27. Trupiano v. United
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  28. result has historical support in the common law that has guided interpretation of the Fourth Amendment. See Carroll v. United
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  29. W. Hawkins, Pleas of the Crown 116-117 (4th ed. 1762). See also Kurtz v. Moffitt
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  30. seizure. See Draper v. United
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  31. Amendment. Indeed, we think the Court's previous decisions compel disapproval of the Florida procedure. In Albrecht v. United
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  32. More recently, in Coolidge v. New
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  33. role of a neutral and detached magistrate. We reaffirmed that principle in Shadwick Page 420 U. S. 118 v. City
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  34. of an arrest warrant must be determined by someone independent of police and prosecution. See also United States v. United
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  35. McNabb v. United
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  36. we adhere to the Court's prior holding that a judicial hearing is not prerequisite to prosecution by information. Beck v. Washington
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  37. we retreat from the established rule that illegal arrest or detention does not void a subsequent conviction. Frisbie v. Collins
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  38. was detained pending trial without a determination of probable cause. 483 F.2d at 786-787. Compare Scarbrough v. Dutton
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  39. F.2d 6 (CA5 1968), with Brown v. Fauntleroy
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  40. U.S.App.D.C. 116, 442 F.2d 838 (1971), and Cooley v. Stone
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  41. whether the evidence justifies going to trial under an information or presenting the case to a grand jury. See Coleman v. Alabama
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  42. on cross-examination. This kind of hearing also requires appointment of counsel for indigent defendants. Coleman v. Alabama
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  43. States, 338 U.S. at 338 U. S. 174 -175. Cf. McCray v. Illinois
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  44. procedures that would impair defense on the merits if the accused is required to proceed without counsel. Coleman v. Alabama
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  45. U. S. 218 , 388 U. S. 226 -227 (1967). In Coleman v. Alabama
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  46. Page 420 U. S. 124 see McNabb v. United
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  47. Florida law also denies preliminary hearings to persons confined under indictment, see Sangaree v. Hamlin
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  48. This statute may have been construed to make the hearing permissive, instead of mandatory. See Evans v. State
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  49. Fla.Op.Atty.Gen. 067-29 (1967). But cf. Karz v. Overton
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  50. ordered, the lawsuit did not come within the class of cases for which habeas corpus is the exclusive remedy. Preiser v. Rodriguez
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