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Whitmore Vs. Arkansas

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Apr 24, 1990

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76 entries 8 linked 68 unlinked
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  1. Warth Vs. Seldin US Supreme Court · Jun 25, 1975
  2. O'Shea Vs. Littleton US Supreme Court · Jan 15, 1974
  3. Singleton Vs. Wulff US Supreme Court · Mar 23, 1976
  4. United States Vs. Richardson US Supreme Court · Jun 25, 1974
  5. Heckler Vs. Chaney US Supreme Court · Mar 20, 1985
  6. United States Vs. Scrap US Supreme Court · Jun 18, 1973
  7. Ashcroft Vs. Mattis US Supreme Court · May 16, 1977
  8. Diamond Vs. Charles US Supreme Court · Apr 30, 1986
  9. U.S. 149 (1990) U.S. Supreme Court Whitmore v. Arkansas
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  10. U.S. 149 (1990) Whitmore v. Arkansas
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  11. Simon v. Eastern
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  12. of possible future injury that have been found insufficient to establish Art. III injury-in-fact. See, e.g., O'Shea v. Littleton
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  13. U. S. 488 . United States v. SCRAP
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  14. See Franz v. State
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  15. prevent Simmons' execution, but the petition was denied on the ground that Franz and Hill did not have standing. Franz v. Lockhart
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  16. affirmed the trial court's decision that Simmons had knowingly and intelligently waived his right to appeal. Simmons v. State
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  17. The court concluded that Whitmore had failed to show he had standing to intervene, and it denied the motion. Simmons v. State
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  18. to prevent the execution of a capital defendant who has decided to forgo further judicial proceedings. In Gilmore v. Utah
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  19. Gilmore, we have been presented with other applications from third parties for stays of execution, see Lenhard v. Wolff
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  20. those disputes which are appropriately resolved through the judicial process. See Valley Forge Christian College v. Americans
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  21. Los Angeles v. Lyons
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  22. Simmons' similar right. Under either theory, Whitmore must establish Art. III standing, see Secretary of State of Md. v. Joseph
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  23. has already been convicted of murder and sentenced to death, has exhausted his direct appellate review, see Whitmore v. State
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  24. Ark. 308, 756 S.W.2d 890 (1988), and has been denied state postconviction relief, Whitmore v. State
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  25. injury is at least as speculative as others we have found insufficient to establish Art. III injury in fact. In O'Shea v. Littleton
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  26. U.S. at 461 U. S. 105 , on the prospective future candidacy of a former Congressman, Golden v. Zwickler
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  27. and on police using deadly force against a person fleeing from an as yet uneffected arrest. Ashcroft v. Mattis
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  28. U. S. 171 , 431 U. S. 172 , n. 2 (1977). Recently, in Diamond v. Charles
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  29. insufficient to invoke the federal judicial power. Id. at 476 U. S. 66 (quoting Simon v. Eastern
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  30. to constitute injury in fact. Babbitt v. Farm
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  31. Workers, 442 U. S. 289 , 442 U. S. 298 (1979) (quoting Pennsylvania v. West
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  32. the most attenuated injury conferring Article III standing was that asserted by the respondents in United States v. SCRAP
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  33. Schlesinger v. Reservists
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  34. to grant petitioner standing to proceed. To dispose of this claim, we need do no more than quote our decision in Allen v. Wright
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  35. Accord, Valley Forge College v. Americans
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  36. quoting Americans United for Separation of Church and State, Inc. v. United
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  37. usually because of mental incompetence or inaccessibility, to seek relief themselves. E.g., United States ex rel. Toth v. Quarles
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  38. See Astaby v. White
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  39. standing in connection with petitions for writs of habeas corpus, see, e.g., Collins v. Traeger
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  40. Funaro v. Watchorn
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  41. but simply pursues the cause on behalf of the detained person, who remains the real party in interest. Morgan v. Potter
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  42. Hashimoto v. MacArthur
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  43. or other disability -- why the real party in interest cannot appear on his own behalf to prosecute the action. Wilson v. Lane
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  44. Missouri Public Defender Comm'n v. Armontrout
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  45. Weber v. Garza
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  46. must be truly dedicated to the best interests of the person on whose behalf he seeks to litigate, see, e.g., Morris v. United
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  47. must have some significant relationship with the real party in interest. Davis v. Austin
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  48. Harries v. Dutton
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  49. Bryant v. Houston
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  50. U.S. Supreme Court Whitmore v. Arkansas
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