top of page
Search

Today in Supreme Court History: October 28

1 minute ago
1 min read

Jackson v. Allen, 132 U.S. 27 (decided October 28, 1889): case should not have been removed because diversity of citizenship not clearly established; vacating judgment after trial and remanding to Circuit Court with directions to remand to state court (Court says citizenship at time of removal was relevant, as well as time suit was commenced; I thought only the latter was looked to) (I know from experience that federal judges will insist on tracking down every silent partner of every party to confirm diversity, even if nobody is contesting it)


Bartone v. United States, 375 U.S. 52 (decided October 28, 1963): a federal court can’t extend a sentence for violation of parole without the parolee being present (see Fed. R. Crim. Pro. 43)


Fuller v. Alaska, 393 U.S. 80 (decided October 28, 1968): recently announced exclusionary rule (as to evidence from illegal wiretaps) is to be applied only prospectively

 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
Today in Supreme Court History: October 27

Maxwell v. Bugbee, 250 U.S. 525 (decided October 27, 1919): New Jersey tax on out-of-state inheritor based on ratio of property owned in state to out-of-state does not amount to an impermissible tax o

 
 
 
Today in Supreme Court History: October 26

United States v. Kurtz, 164 U.S. 49 (decided October 26, 1896): This case concerns how a clerk’s fee is to be calculated -- by transaction? by entire case? does entering jury information count? Weird

 
 
 
Today in Supreme Court History: October 25

Myers v. United States, 272 U.S. 52 (decided October 25, 1926): President can remove officers appointed with consent of Senate (here, a postmaster) without Senate approval (Constitution is silent on t

 
 
 

Comments


Thanks for submitting!

bottom of page