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Coleman Vs. Tennessee
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jan 01, 1878
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U.S. 509 (1878) U.S. Supreme Court Coleman v. TennesseeSearch
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U.S. 509 (1878) Coleman v. TennesseeSearch
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United States v. HaskellSearch
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Same v. PerezSearch
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Legal jeopardy does not arise if the court had not jurisdiction of the offense. Commonwealth v. PetersSearch
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Commonwealth v. GoddardSearch
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The People v. TylerSearch
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party put in legal jeopardy if it appears that the first indictment was clearly insufficient and invalid. Commonwealth v. BakemanSearch
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Gerard v. TheSearch
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The People v. CookSearch
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Mount v. CommonwealthSearch
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Duv. (Ky.) 93. Nor if by any overruling necessity the jury are discharged without a verdict. United States v. PerezSearch
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The People v. GoodwinSearch
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Commonwealth v. BowdenSearch
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Commonwealth v. PurchaseSearch
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in legal jeopardy if the term of the court, as fixed by law, comes to an end before the trial is finished. The State v. BrooksSearch
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State v. MahalaSearch
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State v. BattleSearch
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Wright v. StateSearch
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Nor if the jury are discharged before verdict, with the consent of the accused, expressed or implied. State v. SlackSearch
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if the verdict is set aside on motion of the accused, or on writ of error sued out in his behalf. The state of Iowa v. RedmanSearch
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Ia. 329. Nor in case the judgment is arrested on his motion. The People v. CasborusSearch
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the antecedent proposition, the rule being that the evidence is not admissible under the general issue. The People v. BenjaminSearch
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it was based on the verdict of a jury duly impaneled and sworn, else the plea will be subject to demurrer. The People v. GoodwinSearch
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The People v. McKaySearch
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The People v. OlcottSearch
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a court having no jurisdiction of the offense is a mere nullity, and constitutes no bar to a second prosecution. Rex v. BowmanSearch
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State v. EldenSearch
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Commonwealth v. RobySearch
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that the person and the offense are the same, and must set forth the former record, else the plea will be bad. King v. WildeySearch
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Rex v. EdwardsSearch
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made void. Mass.Cr.Law 837. Confirmed as that writer is by Starkie and Archbold, and by Lord Ellenborough in King v. WildeySearch
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provision which declares that no person shall be subject to be twice put in jeopardy for the same offense. The People v. RulloffSearch
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Cobia v. TheSearch
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a profert of the record, as follows, as appears by the record of the proceedings now here remaining in court. Rex v. SheenSearch
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Regina v. BirdSearch
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Same v. SameSearch
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acquittal, as the only judgment in case of acquittal is that the prisoner be discharged and go without day. The King v. EmdenSearch
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and does not make profert of the former record, the plea is bad, and will be held insufficient on demurrer. The King v. VandercombSearch
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no plea of autrefois acquit, says Jervis, C.J., where there is no judgment in the former trial on record. Regina v. ReidSearch
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Regina v. DrurySearch
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Waller v. TheSearch
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United States v. DewitSearch
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efficacy to the maxim that each shall use what is his own, in such a manner as not to injure that of another. Thorp v. TheSearch
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to support such a plea, must be in full force and effect, and not in the least reversed or made void. The King v. WildeySearch
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true that the jurisdiction of the tribunals established by the conqueror is rightful and conclusive. United States v. RiceSearch
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a court-martial is a bar to a subsequent prosecution by the state for the murder of one of her citizens. The state v. RankinSearch
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indictment by the other, for the reason that the act committed was an offense against the authority of each. Moore v. IllinoisSearch
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