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Jay Vs. Boyd

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jun 11, 1956

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65 entries 11 linked 54 unlinked
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  1. Harisiades Vs. Shaughnessy US Supreme Court · Mar 10, 1952
  2. Escoe Vs. Zerbst US Supreme Court · May 20, 1935
  3. Knauff Vs. Shaughnessy US Supreme Court · Dec 05, 1949
  4. Shaughnessy Vs. Mezei US Supreme Court · Mar 16, 1953
  5. Carlson Vs. Landon US Supreme Court · Mar 10, 1952
  6. United States Ex Rel. Toth Vs. Quarles US Supreme Court · Nov 07, 1955
  7. Accardi Vs. Shaughnessy US Supreme Court · Mar 15, 1954
    Relied / Followed
  8. Galvan Vs. Press US Supreme Court · May 24, 1954
  9. Ludecke Vs. Watkins US Supreme Court · Jun 21, 1948
  10. Peters Vs. Hobby US Supreme Court · Jun 06, 1955
  11. U.S. 345 (1956) U.S. Supreme Court Jay v. Boyd
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  12. U.S. 345 (1956) Jay v. Boyd
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  13. of deportation proceeding is more clearly within statutory authority than the regulations sustained in Knauff v. Shaughnessy
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  14. U. S. 537 , and Shaughnessy v. Mezei
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  15. But that point has been abandoned, and, in this Court, petitioner in effect concedes that he is deportable. See Galvan v. Press
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  16. such aliens have been given a right to a discretionary determination on an application for suspension, cf. Accardi v. Shaughnessy
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  17. Berman v. United
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  18. of deportation, we should interpret the statute by resolving all doubts in the applicant's favor. Cf. United States v. Minker
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  19. U. S. 187 -188. But we must adopt the plain meaning of a statute, however severe the consequences. Cf. Galvan v. Press
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  20. Our conclusion in this case is strongly supported by prior decisions of this Court. In both Knauff v. Shaughnessy
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  21. ambiguous statute as authorizing the use of confidential information in a deportation proceeding. Cf. Kwong Hai Chew v. Colding
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  22. of regulations governing suspension procedures so as to give effect, if possible, to all of its provisions. Cf. Lawson v. Suwannee
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  23. See Accardi v. Shaughnessy
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  24. Marcello v. Bonds
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  25. Kaloudis v. Shaughnessy
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  26. Anderson v. Anderson
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  27. Losieau v. Hunter
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  28. Rule 32(a), Fed.Rules Crim.Proc. Cf. Williams v. New
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  29. See Knauff v. Shaughnessy
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  30. validity should be avoided. That rule does not authorize a departure from clear meaning. E.g., United States v. Sullivan
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  31. Hopkins Federal Savings & Loan Assn. v. Cleary
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  32. as herein interpreted gives us no difficulty. Cf. Williams v. New
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  33. But probation and suspension of criminal sentence come only after conviction of crime. Cf. Williams v. New
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  34. The constitutionality of this Act authorizing deportation for conduct legal when it occurred was sustained in Galvan v. Press
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  35. S. 522 . Mr. Justice Douglas and I dissented. On April 6, 1953, President Eisenhower sent a message to Senator Arthur V. Watkins
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  36. Fong Yue Ting v. United
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  37. Ludecke v. Watkins
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  38. Toth v. Quarles
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  39. In re Oliver, 333 U. S. 257 . Cf. Kinsella v. Krueger
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  40. As Mr. Justice Bradley said for the Court in Boyd v. United
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  41. See also dissenting opinion of Mr. Justice Brewer in Fong Yue Ting v. United
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  42. See Shaughnessy v. United
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  43. the nature of a delegated power may preclude regulation, see, e.g., the Canadian case Attorney-General of Canada v. Brent
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  44. law -- and yet infuse it with a denial of what is basic to such a system. See, e.g., Ohio Bell Telephone Co. v. Public
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  45. Peters v. Hobby
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  46. U.S. Supreme Court Jay v. Boyd
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  47. and Shaughnessy v. Mezei
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  48. See Galvan v. Press
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  49. Cf. United States v. Minker
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