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Smith Vs. United States

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Dec 06, 1954

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64 entries 1 linked 63 unlinked
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  1. United States Vs. Carignan US Supreme Court · Nov 13, 1951
  2. Smith v. United
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  3. States - 348 U.S. 147 (1954) U.S. Supreme Court Smith v. United
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  4. States, 348 U.S. 147 (1954) Smith v. United
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  5. to evade his income taxes for 1946 through 1949. In addition to the net worth method of proof considered in Holland v. United
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  6. and a Government agent that the case would be closed and the petitioner granted immunity. See Ziang Sung Wan v. United
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  7. Bram v. United
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  8. Wilson v. United
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  9. Sparf and Hansen v. United
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  10. offered petitioner or his accountant. Petitioner cannot complain that he was denied a voir dire, cf. United States v. Carignan
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  11. may not be convicted on his own uncorroborated confession has previously been recognized by this Court, Warszower v. United
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  12. Isaacs v. United
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  13. Miles v. United
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  14. in the lower federal courts and Page 348 U. S. 153 in the overwhelming majority of state courts, Forte v. United
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  15. Warszower v. United
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  16. or induced, and although separate doctrines exclude involuntary confessions from consideration by the jury, Bram v. United
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  17. according the accused even greater protection than the rule affords to a defendant in a homicide prosecution, Evans v. United
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  18. Murray v. United
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  19. corroborative evidence must implicate the accused in order to show that a crime has been committed. See, e.g., Tabor v. United
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  20. United States v. Kertess
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  21. Ercoli v. United
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  22. Pines v. United
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  23. Forte v. United
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  24. Tingle v. United
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  25. Wynkoop v. United
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  26. Daeche v. United
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  27. in the lower court opinions as to whether the corroboration requirement applies to mere admissions, see United States v. Kertess
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  28. Page 348 U. S. 155 States, supra, 131 F.2d at 356. But see Warszower v. United
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  29. Cf. Gulotta v. United
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  30. to distinguish between admissions before and after the fact as required by the Warszower case. Accord, Duncan v. United
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  31. Gordnier v. United
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  32. the prosecution period did not account for the alleged net worth increases, the Government could not succeed. Holland v. United
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  33. has been committed, and the evidence as a whole proves beyond a reasonable doubt that defendant is guilty. Gregg v. United
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  34. Jordan v. United
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  35. States, supra. But cf. United States v. Fenwick
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  36. whether corroboration is necessary for all elements of the offense established by admissions alone, compare Ercoli v. United
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  37. States, supra, and Pines v. United
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  38. Wynkoop v. United
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  39. and Pearlman v. United
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  40. merely fortifies the truth of the confession, without independently establishing the crime charged, compare Pearlman v. United
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  41. and Daeche v. United
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  42. Pines v. United
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  43. and Forte v. United
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  44. the statements of the accused. Cf. Parker v. State
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  45. circumstances, providing grounds for a strong inference of reliability, may not have to be corroborated. Cf. Miles v. United
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  46. State v. Saltzman
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  47. then relies on its existence to sustain the defendant's conviction, there is need for corroboration. Cf. United States v. Kertess
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  48. U.S. Supreme Court Smith v. United
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  49. Holland v. United
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  50. See Ziang Sung Wan v. United
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