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Mitchell Vs. Forsyth
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jun 19, 1985
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U.S. 511 (1985) U.S. Supreme Court Mitchell v. ForsythSearch
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U.S. 511 (1985) Mitchell v. ForsythSearch
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intercepted three conversations between a member of the group and respondent. Thereafter, this Court in United States v. UnitedSearch
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his authorization of the wiretap in question notwithstanding his actions violated the Fourth Amendment. Under Harlow v. FitzgeraldSearch
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s finding that petitioner is not immune from suit for his actions under the qualified immunity standard of Harlow v. FitzgeraldSearch
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wiretaps Page 472 U. S. 515 in cases involving domestic threats to the national security. United States v. UnitedSearch
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in 1970 and that he was entitled either to absolute prosecutorial immunity from suit under the rule of Imbler v. PachtmanSearch
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immunity under the doctrine of Wood v. StricklandSearch
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of the wiretap constituted the performance of an investigative rather than prosecutorial function. Forsyth v. KleindienstSearch
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and thus within the scope of the absolute immunity recognized in Imbler v. PachtmanSearch
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Forsyth v. KleindienstSearch
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Page 472 U. S. 517 At the same time, the court reconsidered its ruling on qualified immunity in light of Harlow v. FitzgeraldSearch
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decision was merely a logical extension of general Fourth Amendment principles and in particular of the ruling in Katz v. UnitedSearch
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for summary judgment on the issue of liability, and scheduled further proceedings on the issue of damages. Forsyth v. KleindienstSearch
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s argument that the national security functions of the Attorney General entitled him to absolute immunity under Imbler v. PachtmanSearch
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Court of Appeals held that the District Court's order was not appealable under the collateral order doctrine of Cohen v. BeneficialSearch
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exercise of his national security functions is an important one that we have hitherto left unanswered. See Halperin v. KissingerSearch
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the issue of the appealability before final judgment of orders denying immunity under the objective standard of Harlow v. FitzgeraldSearch
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s actions violated clearly established law is contrary to the rulings of the District of Columbia Circuit in Sinclair v. KleindienstSearch
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U.S.App.D.C. 155, 645 F.2d 1080 (1981), and Zweibon v. MitchellSearch
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from scrutiny in civil damages actions by an absolute immunity similar to that afforded the President, see Nixon v. FitzgeraldSearch
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functions, see Briscoe v. LaHueSearch
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U. S. 409 (1976), and legislators, see Dombrowski v. EastlandSearch
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the United States do not demand a similar immunity for Cabinet officers or other high executive officials. See Harlow v. FitzgeraldSearch
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s position within the Executive Branch, but on the nature of the functions he was performing in this case. See Harlow v. FitzgeraldSearch
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for a historical or common law basis for the immunity in question. The legislative immunity recognized in Tenney v. BrandhoveSearch
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for judges, prosecutors, and witnesses established by our cases have firm roots in the common law. See Briscoe v. LaHueSearch
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or witnesses and will bring suit against them in an effort to relitigate the underlying conflict. See Bradley v. FisherSearch
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to prevent abuses of authority from going unredressed. Legislators are accountable to their constituents, see Tenney v. BrandhoveSearch
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of litigants with frivolous and vexatious complaints. Under the standard of qualified immunity articulated in Harlow v. FitzgeraldSearch
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Gillespie v. UnitedSearch
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Cohen v. BeneficialSearch
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United States v. HollywoodSearch
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the court's decision appealable, for such a right cannot be effectively vindicated after the trial has occurred. Abney v. UnitedSearch
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immunity is its possessor's entitlement not to have to answer for his conduct in a civil damages action. See Nixon v. FitzgeraldSearch
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Helstoski v. MeanorSearch
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trial under certain circumstances. The conception animating the qualified immunity doctrine as set forth in Harlow v. FitzgeraldSearch
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Id. at 457 U. S. 819 , quoting Pierson v. RaySearch
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U. S. 547 , 386 U. S. 554 (1967). As the citation to Page 472 U. S. 526 Pierson v. RaySearch
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Coopers & Lybrand v. LivesaySearch
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