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Sprint Communications Co. Vs. Apcc Services, Inc.

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jun 23, 2008

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72 entries 4 linked 68 unlinked
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  1. Welch Vs. Mandeville US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1816
  2. Daimlerchrysler Corp. Vs. Cuno US Supreme Court · May 15, 2006
  3. Mccullum Vs. Coxe US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1785
  4. Titus Vs. Wallick US Supreme Court · Feb 27, 1939
  5. Sprint Communications Co. v. APCC
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  6. Services, Inc. - 07-552 (2008) Syllabus October Term, 2007 Sprint Communications Co. V. Apcc
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  7. is a strong tradition specifically of suits by assignees for collection. And while precedents of this Court, Waite v. Santa
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  8. Cruz , 184 U. S. 302 , Spiller v. Atchison
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  9. T. & S. F. R. Co. , 253 U. S. 117 , and Titus v. Wallick
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  10. to resolution by the judicial process, Steel Co. v. Citizens
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  11. s injuries. Vermont Agency of Natural Resources v. United
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  12. C. J., filed a dissenting opinion, in which Scalia, Thomas, and Alito, JJ., joined. Sprint Communications Co. v. APCC
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  13. Services, Inc. - 07-552 (2008) Opinion of the Court Sprint Communications Co. V. Apcc
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  14. Supreme Court of the United States No. 07-552 Sprint Communications Company, L. P., Et Al., Petitioners V. Apcc
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  15. calls. And many have done so. See Global Crossing Telecommunications, Inc. v. Metrophones
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  16. to sue under Article III of the Constitution. The District Court initially agreed to dismiss, APCC Servs., Inc. v. AT&T
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  17. APCC Servs., Inc. v. AT&T
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  18. have standing to sue, but held that the relevant statutes do not create a private right of action. APCC Servs., Inc. v. Sprint
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  19. the judgment, and remanded the case for reconsideration in light of Global Crossing, supra. APPC Services, Inc. v. Sprint
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  20. or-controversy requirement is satisfied only where a plaintiff has standing. See, e.g. , DaimlerChrysler Corp. v. Cuno
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  21. s injury will be remedied by the relief plaintiff seeks in bringing suit). Lujan v. Defenders
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  22. guide to the types of cases that Article III empowers federal courts to consider. See, e.g. , Steel Co. v. Citizens
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  23. GTE Sylvania, Inc. v. Consumers
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  24. cf. Coleman v. Miller
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  25. the assignor as a party to the action so as to bind him to whatever judgment was reached. See, e.g. , Warmstrey v. Tanfield
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  26. Fashion v. Atwood
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  27. Peters v. Soame
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  28. Squib v. Wyn
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  29. Lord Carteret v. Paschal
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  30. Row v. Dawson
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  31. ed. 2003). Compare, e.g., Barrow v. Gray
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  32. the assignor to sue in such circumstances precisely because the assignor retained legal title. See, e.g. , Winch v. Keeley
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  33. at 137. See, e.g. , McCullum v. Coxe
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  34. Dennie v. Chapman
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  35. Andrews v. Beecker
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  36. Riddle & Co. v. Mandeville
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  37. who promised to turn over to those assignors the proceeds secured through litigation. See, e.g. , Webb & Hepp v. Morgan
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  38. Meeker v. Claghorn
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  39. Searing v. Berry
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  40. Grant v. Heverin
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  41. McDaniel v. Pressler
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  42. Wines v. Rio
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  43. Gomer v. Stockdale
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  44. of federal courts similarly indicated approval of suits by assignees for collection only. See, e.g. , Bradford v. Jenks
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  45. Orr v. Lacy
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  46. Murdock v. The
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  47. Even this Court long ago indicated that assignees for collection only can properly bring suit. For example, in Waite v. Santa
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  48. Id., at 325. Next, in Spiller v. Atchison
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  49. to allow him to bring suit in federal court on the aggregated claims of his assignors. Similarly, in Titus v. Wallick
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  50. footnote omitted)). See also Rosenblum v. Dingfelder
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