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Gonzalez Vs. Crosby

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jun 23, 2005

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  1. Lonchar Vs. Thomas US Supreme Court · Apr 01, 1996
  2. Artuz Vs. Bennett US Supreme Court · Nov 07, 2000
  3. Woodford Vs. Garceau US Supreme Court · Mar 25, 2003
  4. Pace Vs. Diguglielmo US Supreme Court · Apr 27, 2005
  5. Slack Vs. Mcdaniel US Supreme Court · Apr 26, 2000
  6. Haines Vs. Kerner US Supreme Court · Jan 13, 1972
  7. Syllabus October Term, 2004 Gonzalez V. Crosby
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  8. s, the petition is ultimately dismissed as procedurally barred. Artuz v. Bennett
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  9. s statute of limitations, fits this description. Nothing in Calderon v. Thompson
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  10. J., filed a concurring opinion. Stevens, J., filed a dissenting opinion, in which Souter, J., joined. Gonzalez v. Crosby
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  11. Opinion of the Court Gonzalez V. Crosby
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  12. Supreme Court of the United States No. 04-6432 Aurelio O. Gonzalez, Petitioner V. James
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  13. s statute of limitations took effect. Wilcox v. Florida
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  14. and petitioner did not file for rehearing or review of that decision. On November 7, 2000, we held in Artuz v. Bennett
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  15. See Liljeberg v. Health
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  16. Klapprott v. United
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  17. for a writ of habeas corpus. Calderon v. Thompson
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  18. in the other habeas statutes in chapter 153 of title 28. See, e.g., Woodford v. Garceau
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  19. s habeas petition had omitted a claim of constitutional error, and seek leave to present that claim. Cf. Harris v. United
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  20. Fed. Rule Civ. Proc. 60(b)(2), in support of a claim previously denied. E.g., Rodwell v. Pepe
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  21. Fed. Rule Civ. Proc. 60(b)(6), from the previous denial of a claim. E.g., Dunlap v. Litscher
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  22. Like the Court of Appeals, respondent relies heavily on our decision in Calderon v. Thompson
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  23. of jurisdiction altogether deprives a federal court of the power to adjudicate the rights of the parties. Steel Co. v. Citizens
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  24. petitioner, that seeks to use Rule 60(b), to reopen a habeas judgment granting the writ. See, e.g., Ritter v. Smith
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  25. justifying the reopening of a final judgment. Ackermann v. United
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  26. habeas context. Third, Rule 60(b) proceedings are subject to only limited and deferential appellate review. Browder v. Director
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  27. constructions of federal statutes customarily apply to all cases then pending on direct review, see, e.g., Harper v. Virginia
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  28. d)(2), then Pace v. DiGuglielmo
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  29. Inc. v. Lockheed
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  30. bar. Footnote 5 Fraud on the federal habeas court is one example of such a defect. See generally Rodriguez v. Mitchell
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  31. a second chance to have the merits determined favorably. Footnote 6 Petitioner notes that we held in Slack v. McDaniel
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  32. b). But see, e.g., Murray v. Greiner
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  33. s Rule 60(b) motion is not subject to the limitations applicable to habeas petitions. Footnote 7 See Reid v. Angelone
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  34. cf. Langford v. Day
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  35. Reid, supra, at 368 (same). But see Dunn v. Cockrell
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  36. s denial of statutory tolling was therefore correct under Pace v. DiGuglielmo
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  37. consequences for cases that have already reached final judgment, particularly in the criminal context. See Bousley v. United
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  38. cf. Fiore v. White
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  39. denied petitioner a COA and well within the 90-day period in which petitioner could have sought certiorari. Artuz v. Bennett
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  40. him the reconsideration in light of Artuz that he later sought in his Rule 60(b) motion. See, e.g. , Brown v. Moore
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  41. s judgment denying a COA, and remanding for reconsideration in light of Artuz ). Gonzalez v. Crosby
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  42. s opinion. Gonzalez v. Crosby
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  43. Stevens, J., Dissenting Gonzalez V. Crosby
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  44. Rahman v. Bell
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  45. Plaut v. Spendthrift
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  46. Ackermann v. United
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  47. d). After that judgment became final, however, we decided Artuz v. Bennett
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  48. see also Slack v. McDaniel
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  49. Liljeberg v. Health
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  50. Services Acquisition Corp ., 486 U. S. 847 , 864 (1988) (quoting Klapprott v. United
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