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Glover Vs. United States

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jan 09, 2001

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43 entries 4 linked 39 unlinked
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  1. Lockhart Vs. Fretwell US Supreme Court · Nov 03, 1992
  2. Argersinger Vs. Hamlin US Supreme Court · Jun 12, 1972
  3. Nix Vs. Whiteside US Supreme Court · Feb 26, 1986
  4. United States Vs. Phillips US Supreme Court · Apr 11, 1887
  5. Glover v. United
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  6. States - 531 U.S. 198 (2001) October Term, 2000 Syllabus Glover V. United
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  7. a 6- to 21-month sentencing increase was not significant enough to amount to prejudice for purposes of Strickland v. Washington
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  8. increase is not prejudice under Strickland. The Seventh Circuit drew the substance of its rule from Lockhart v. Fretwell
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  9. explained last Term that the Lockhart holding does not supplant the Strickland analysis. See Williams v. Taylor
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  10. dence suggests that any amount of actual jail time has Sixth Amendment significance. E. g., Argersinger v. Hamlin
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  11. under Strickland v. Washington
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  12. to group money laundering counts with other counts for various reasons. 201 See, e. g., United States v. Lombardi
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  13. United States v. Porter
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  14. United States v. Taylor
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  15. United States v. Johnson
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  16. United States v. Harper
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  17. United States v. Wilson
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  18. to 21 months in a defendant's sentence was not significant enough to amount to prejudice for purposes of Strickland v. Washington
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  19. prejudice within the meaning of Strickland. See App. to Reply Brief for Petitioner la-22a. Citing Durrive v. United
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  20. States 18. It appears the Seventh Circuit drew the substance of its no-prejudice rule from our opinion in Lockhart v. Fretwell
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  21. explained last Term that our holding in Lockhart does not supplant the Strickland analysis. See Williams v. Taylor
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  22. Cases such as Nix v. Whiteside
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  23. U. S. 157 (1986), and Lockhart v. Fretwell
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  24. our jurisprudence suggests that any amount of actual jail time has Sixth Amendment significance. Compare Argersinger v. Hamlin
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  25. counsel must be provided when a defendant is tried for a crime that results in a sentence of imprisonment), with Scott v. Illinois
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  26. punishment was imprisonment for six months or more. See 204 Argersinger, supra, at 29 (citing Duncan v. Louisiana
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  27. relevant increase is to be measured in absolute terms or by some fraction of the total authorized sentence. See Martin v. United
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  28. discretion such as the Sentencing Guidelines it cannot serve as a bar to a showing of prejudice. Compare Spriggs v. Collins
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  29. under the Texas discretionary sentencing scheme), with United States v. Phillips
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  30. the Court of Appeals. In the ordinary course we do not decide questions neither raised nor resolved below. See Taylor v. Freeland
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  31. Syllabus Glover V. United
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  32. of Strickland v. Washington
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  33. See Williams v. Taylor
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  34. Strickland v. Washington
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  35. United States v. Lombardi
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  36. Citing Durrive v. United
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  37. and Lockhart v. Fretwell
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  38. Compare Argersinger v. Hamlin
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  39. Scott v. Illinois
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  40. Duncan v. Louisiana
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  41. See Martin v. United
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  42. Compare Spriggs v. Collins
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  43. See Taylor v. Freeland
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