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Chandler Vs. Fretag

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Nov 08, 1954

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29 entries 4 linked 25 unlinked
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  1. Betts Vs. Brady US Supreme Court · Jun 01, 1942
    Relied / Followed
  2. House Vs. Mayo US Supreme Court · Feb 05, 1945
  3. White Vs. Ragen US Supreme Court · Apr 23, 1945
  4. Hawk Vs. Olson US Supreme Court · Nov 13, 1945
  5. U.S. 3 (1954) U.S. Supreme Court Chandler v. Fretag
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  6. U.S. 3 (1954) Chandler v. Fretag
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  7. entitled to have counsel appointed by the court, his right to be heard through his own counsel was unqualified. Betts v. Brady
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  8. create a separate offense, but only enhances a defendant's punishment on being convicted of his fourth felony. Tipton v. State
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  9. Tenn. 664, 672-678, 28 S.W.2d 635, 637-639. See also McDonald v. Massachusetts
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  10. Graham v. West
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  11. Tipton v. State
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  12. McCommings v. State
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  13. defendant charged with being an habitual criminal must be determined by a jury in a judicial hearing. Compare Williams v. New
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  14. facts, it is clear beyond question that petitioner did not waive counsel on the habitual criminal accusation. See Rice v. Olson
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  15. that petitioner had any federal constitutional right to counsel. He relies on the doctrine enunciated in Betts v. Brady
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  16. a continuance so that he could obtain his own. The distinction is well established in this Court's decisions. Powell v. Alabama
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  17. See Palko v. Connecticut
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  18. U. S. 319 , 302 U. S. 324 -325. As this Court stated over 20 years ago in Powell v. Alabama
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  19. otherwise, the right to be heard by counsel would be of little worth. Avery v. Alabama
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  20. can attack the validity of his habitual criminal sentence in habeas corpus proceedings. See State ex rel. Grandstaff v. Gore
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  21. e.g., the West Virginia procedure which provides for a separate hearing on the habitual criminal issue. See Graham v. West
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  22. U.S. Supreme Court Chandler v. Fretag
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  23. McDonald v. Massachusetts
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  24. Compare Williams v. New
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  25. See Rice v. Olson
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  26. Powell v. Alabama
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  27. Avery v. Alabama
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  28. Grandstaff v. Gore
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  29. See Graham v. West
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