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Harris Vs. Rivera

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Dec 14, 1981

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46 entries 3 linked 43 unlinked
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  1. Wolff Vs. Mcdonnell US Supreme Court · Jun 26, 1974
  2. United States Vs. Dotterweich US Supreme Court · Nov 22, 1943
  3. North Carolina Vs. Pearce US Supreme Court · Jun 23, 1969
  4. U.S. 339 (1981) U.S. Supreme Court Harris v. Rivera
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  5. U.S. 339 (1981) Harris v. Rivera
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  6. Respondent's convictions were affirmed on appeal. People v. Rivera
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  7. aside. We have so held with respect to inconsistency between verdicts on separate charges against one defendant, Dunn v. United
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  8. and also with respect to verdicts that treat codefendants in a joint trial inconsistently, United States v. Dotterweich
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  9. habeas corpus review, and does not rise to the level of a constitutional infringement, United States ex rel. Nersesian v. Smith
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  10. F.Supp. 26, 27 (SDNY 1976) unless 'there was no proof whatever of the crime charged.' United States ex rel. Terry v. Henderson
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  11. App. to Pet. for Cert. A-12. The District Court's ruling predated this Court's decision in Jackson v. Virginia
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  12. See id. at 94. The Court of Appeals relied on United States v. Maybury
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  13. Dunn v. United
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  14. rested on the trial judge's erroneous view of the law could not justify reversal of the conviction. See United States v. Wilson
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  15. F.2d at 91. In United States v. Duz-Mor
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  16. In Cupp v. Naughten
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  17. holding is an appropriate exercise of the supervisory power over federal district courts. See, e.g., United States v. West
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  18. See Arizona v. Washington
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  19. See Morrisey v. Brewer
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  20. there is a diminished justification for requiring a judge to explain his rulings. See Connecticut Board of Pardons v. Dumschat
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  21. Accord, Hamling v. United
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  22. States, 418 U. S. 87 , 418 U. S. 101 (1974). Cf. Hartzell v. United
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  23. Standefer v. United
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  24. running the business of the corporation, is immaterial. Juries may indulge in precisely such motives or vagaries. Dunn v. United
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  25. his last for the Court, characteristically was brief and to the point. He quoted the following passage from Steckler v. United
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  26. States, 284 U.S. at 284 U. S. 393 . After citing Horning v. District
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  27. Cf. Arizona v. Washington
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  28. In Townsend v. Sain
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  29. Jackson v. Virginia
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  30. rejecting respondent's equal protection challenge to the allegedly inconsistent verdicts). See also North Carolina v. Pearce
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  31. holding even if some constitutional right of the convicted defendant were more clearly implicated. In Henderson v. Kibbe
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  32. Brown v. Allen
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  33. U.S. Supreme Court Harris v. Rivera
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  34. People v. Rivera
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  35. Nersesian v. Smith
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  36. Terry v. Henderson
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  37. United States v. Maybury
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  38. See United States v. Wilson
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  39. In United States v. Duz-Mor
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  40. United States v. West
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  41. See Connecticut Board of Pardons v. Dumschat
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  42. Cf. Hartzell v. United
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  43. Standefer v. United
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  44. Steckler v. United
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  45. Horning v. District
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  46. In Henderson v. Kibbe
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