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Williams Vs. Taylor
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Apr 18, 2000
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U.S. 420 (2000) October Term, 1999 Syllabus Williams V. TaylorSearch
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been unable to develop in the state-court proceedings. Those claims were that (1) the prosecution had violated Brady v. MarylandSearch
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common meaning, absent an indication Congress intended them to bear some different import. E. g., Walters v. MetropolitanSearch
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This interpretation has support in Keeney v. Tamayo-ReyesSearch
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sentence. The Supreme Court 427 of Virginia affirmed petitioner's convictions and sentence, Williams v. CommonwealthSearch
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Va. 528, 450 S. E. 2d 365 (1994), and we denied certiorari, Williams v. VirginiaSearch
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s claims, the Virginia Supreme Court dismissed the habeas petition, and we again denied certiorari. Williams v. NetherlandSearch
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raised three claims relevant to questions now before us. First, petitioner claimed the prosecution had violated Brady v. MarylandSearch
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case because he had been diligent in attempting to develop his claims in state court. Citing its decision in Cardwell v. GreeneSearch
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filed his federal habeas petition after AEDPA's effective date, so the statute applies to his case. See Lindh v. MurphySearch
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of his three claims. 431 B We start, as always, with the language of the statute. See United States v. RonSearch
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Brief any citation in this list with AI Studio
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absent an indication Congress intended them to bear some different import. Walters v. MetropolitanSearch
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Ed. Enterprises, Inc., 519 U. S. 202 , 207 (1997) (quoting Pioneer Investment Services Co. v. BrunswickSearch
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Associates Ltd. Partnership, 507 U. S. 380 (1993)). See also Bailey v. UnitedSearch
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agree with the Court of Appeals and with all other courts of appeals which have addressed the issue. See, e. g., Baja v. DucharmeSearch
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Miller v. ChampionSearch
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McDonald v. JohnsonSearch
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Burris v. ParkeSearch
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Love v. MortonSearch
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e)(2)'s opening clause has support in Keeney v. Tamayo-ReyesSearch
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the Court borrowed the cause and prejudice standard applied to procedurally defaulted claims, see Wainwright v. SykesSearch
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s own processes to give the words the same meaning in the absence of specific direction to the contrary. See Lorillard v. PonsSearch
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See also Cottage Savings Assn. v. CommissionerSearch
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d)(1). See Williams v. TaylorSearch
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e)(2)(A)(i), which applies to a new rule that was not available at the time of the earlier proceedings. Cf. Gutierrez v. AdaSearch
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Cf. also United States v. LockeSearch
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to safeguard the States' interest in the integrity of their criminal and collateral proceedings. See, e. g., Coleman v. ThompsonSearch
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preserve the claim that nondisclosure of Cruse's psychiatric re- 438 port was in contravention of Brady v. MarylandSearch
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need for an evidentiary hearing. It may be that petitioner could establish that Stinnett was not impartial, see Smith v. PhillipsSearch
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S. 209 , 217, 219-221 (1982), or that Woodson's silence so infected the trial as to deny due process, see Donnelly v. DeChristoforoSearch
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Williams v. NetherlandSearch
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Syllabus Williams V. TaylorSearch
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Brady v. MarylandSearch
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Walters v. MetropolitanSearch
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Williams v. CommonwealthSearch
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Williams v. VirginiaSearch
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Cardwell v. GreeneSearch
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See Lindh v. MurphySearch
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See United States v. RonSearch
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Pioneer Investment Services Co. v. BrunswickSearch
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Bailey v. UnitedSearch
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Baja v. DucharmeSearch
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Wainwright v. SykesSearch
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See Lorillard v. PonsSearch
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Cottage Savings Assn. v. CommissionerSearch
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See Williams v. TaylorSearch
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