Search for: "Youngblood v. United States" Results 1 - 20 of 34
Sorted by Relevance | Sort by Date
RSS Subscribe: 20 results | 100 results
1 Jul 2011, 7:37 am by Tun-Jen Chiang
United States was a much-watched case on whether Congress's failure to give promised pay raises violates the Constitution's protection for judicial renumeration. [read post]
26 Jun 2009, 2:21 am
Justice White explained how all this works with a special focus on the role of defense counsel in a concurring and dissenting opinion in United States v. [read post]
26 Sep 2014, 1:27 pm by Stephen Bilkis
" The United States Supreme Court has defined an ex post facto law as one which "punishes as a crime an act previously committed, which was innocent when done, which makes more burdensome the punishment for a crime, after its commission, or which deprives one charged with sex crimes of any defense available according to law at the time when the act was committed as held in Collins v Youngblood and Beazell v Ohio. [read post]
12 Aug 2010, 10:02 am by Rob McKinney
  In Arizona v Youngblood, The United States Supreme Court held that the government's failure to preserve evidence only violates due process if the the defendant can show the government acted in bad faith. [read post]
4 Apr 2011, 6:52 am by James Bickford
Youngblood, in which it held that police have no duty to preserve potentially useful evidence. [read post]
22 Mar 2015, 10:44 am by Steve Kalar
   (A shame that they forget to add the button that preserves exculpatoryevidence).United States v. [read post]
25 Jun 2010, 3:35 pm by David Friedman
Flagg Youngblood, United States Army (ret.) [read post]
21 Dec 2010, 10:23 am
The State countered that, under the United States Supreme Court's holding in Youngblood v. [read post]
8 May 2013, 8:32 am by Jon Sands
Clarifying the holding in United States v. [read post]
14 Nov 2009, 10:41 am by Will Baude
United States (2007), where a sympathetic drug dealer finally gets a break in a sentencing opinion. [read post]
19 Mar 2009, 12:47 pm
Calif. 2006) may have summed up the overall state of the law best - "Article I of the United States Constitution provides that neither Congress nor any state shall pass an ex post facto law. [read post]