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Payne Vs. Arkansas

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  • US Supreme Court
  • May 19, 1958

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35 entries 8 linked 27 unlinked
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  1. Watts Vs. Indiana US Supreme Court · Jun 27, 1949
  2. Chambers Vs. Florida US Supreme Court · Feb 12, 1940
  3. Lisenba Vs. California US Supreme Court · Dec 08, 1941
  4. Haley Vs. Ohio US Supreme Court · Jan 12, 1948
  5. Stroble Vs. California US Supreme Court · Apr 07, 1952
  6. Leyra Vs. Denno US Supreme Court · Jun 01, 1954
  7. Fikes Vs. Alabama US Supreme Court · Jan 14, 1957
  8. Lyons Vs. Oklahoma US Supreme Court · Jun 05, 1944
  9. U.S. 560 (1958) U.S. Supreme Court Payne v. Arkansas
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  10. U.S. 560 (1958) Payne v. Arkansas
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  11. because it violates the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. Pp. 356 U. S. 567 -568. (c) Stein v. New
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  12. because obtained by coercion culminating in a threat of mob violence. Following Arkansas procedure ( McClellan v. State
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  13. The admitted facts, set out above, make applicable the conclusion reached in Chambers v. Florida
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  14. Brown v. Mississippi
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  15. Malinski v. New
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  16. Ashcraft v. Tennessee
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  17. and Leyra v. Denno
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  18. supra, at 314 U. S. 237 -238. See also Brown v. Mississippi
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  19. The cases of Chambers v. Florida
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  20. and Ward v. Texas
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  21. See Fikes v. Alabama
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  22. supra, at 322 U. S. 597 . Stein v. New
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  23. s confession was voluntary. Therefore, he would affirm the judgment rendered. See his dissent in Moore v. Michigan
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  24. be deemed coerced, there is sufficient other evidence of guilt to sustain the conviction on the authority of Stein v. New
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  25. procedure on admission of challenged confessions is identical to that which we approved in that case. See Nolan v. State
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  26. Dinwiddie v. State
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  27. U.S. Supreme Court Payne v. Arkansas
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  28. Stein v. New
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  29. McClellan v. State
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  30. Brown v. Mississippi
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  31. of Chambers v. Florida
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  32. Moore v. Michigan
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  33. of Stein v. New
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  34. See Nolan v. State
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  35. Ashcraft v. Tennessee
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