Skip to content
Back to judgment

Citation network

Smith Vs. Whitney

Cites for this judgment

  • US Supreme Court
  • Jan 04, 1886

Citation network · 7-day free trial

Brief every cited case in minutes

Open an 18-section AI Brief on any citation below, ask scoped follow-ups, and find related precedents with Semantic Search. Full trial - no card required.

  • 18-section brief - facts, issues, ratio, relief
  • Ask this case - answers cite the judgment
  • Semantic search - find precedents by meaning
  • Research drawer - sections, cites, related cases

No card required · credentials emailed · Log in if you already have an account

53 entries 6 linked 47 unlinked
Show
  1. Elk Vs. Wilkins US Supreme Court · Nov 03, 1884
  2. Wales Vs. Whitney US Supreme Court · May 04, 1885
  3. Kurtz Vs. Moffitt US Supreme Court · Nov 23, 1885
  4. United States Vs. Schurz US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1880
  5. Dynes Vs. Hoover US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1857
  6. Wise Vs. Withers US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1806
  7. U.S. 167 (1886) U.S. Supreme Court Smith v. Whitney
    Search
  8. U.S. 167 (1886) Smith v. Whitney
    Search
  9. Stat. 443. The objection, founded on Kurtz v. Moffitt
    Search
  10. term of the office would exceed the sum named in the statute defining its appellate jurisdiction. Columbian Ins. Co. v. Wheelright
    Search
  11. United States v. Addison
    Search
  12. of London v. Cox
    Search
  13. Worthington v. Jeffries
    Search
  14. Chambers v. Green
    Search
  15. L.R. 20 Eq. 552, 555. See also Weston v. City
    Search
  16. Lord Holt, in Blackborough v. Davis
    Search
  17. Montgomery v. Blair
    Search
  18. petition, with costs, which could not have been awarded upon a judgment of dismissal for want of jurisdiction. Mayor v. Cooper
    Search
  19. of Columbia is authorized to issue writs of prohibition on the same grounds on which it was held in United States v. Schurz
    Search
  20. powers formerly exercised by the courts of Maryland, which, as declared by the court of appeals of that state in Price v. State
    Search
  21. Thomson v. Tracy
    Search
  22. Connecticut River Railroad v. Franklin
    Search
  23. several states in the exercise of their inherent jurisdiction to issue writs of prohibition to courts-martial. Grant v. Gould
    Search
  24. State v. Wakely
    Search
  25. State v. Stevens
    Search
  26. Washburn v. Phillips
    Search
  27. and duty, cannot be controlled or reviewed in the civil courts by writ of prohibition or otherwise. Dynes v. Hoover
    Search
  28. Keyes v. United
    Search
  29. U. S. 487 , 115 U. S. 500 . See also Wise v. Withers
    Search
  30. Meade v. Deputy
    Search
  31. Barrett v. Hopkins
    Search
  32. F. 312. In the leading case of Grant v. Gould
    Search
  33. Porret's Case, Perry's Orient Cases 414, 419. So in Martin v. Nott
    Search
  34. The same view, as regarding naval courts-martial, was asserted and acted on by this Court Dynes v. Hoover
    Search
  35. United States v. Maurice
    Search
  36. charges and specifications laid before it, and the case comes within the rule stated by Chief Justice Shaw in Washburn v. Phillips
    Search
  37. and the same sentence may be awarded on the first charge as upon both, a writ of prohibition should not issue. Enraght v. Penzance
    Search
  38. charge and whether it would have jurisdiction of the second, if that were the only one, is immaterial. In Dynes v. Hoover
    Search
  39. framed as to bring the party within the Articles of War, but that it agreed with Lord Loughborough's remark in Grant v. Gould
    Search
  40. Runkle v. United
    Search
  41. U.S. Supreme Court Smith v. Whitney
    Search
  42. Columbian Ins. Co. v. Wheelright
    Search
  43. Weston v. City
    Search
  44. Blackborough v. Davis
    Search
  45. Mayor v. Cooper
    Search
  46. Price v. State
    Search
  47. Grant v. Gould
    Search
  48. of Grant v. Gould
    Search
  49. Martin v. Nott
    Search
  50. Court Dynes v. Hoover
    Search

AI Briefs · Semantic Search · Save & annotate judgments

Start your 7-day free trial