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Smith v. United States

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Opinion
4 Otto 97 · Supreme Court of the United States · Nov 27, 1876
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Smith v. United States
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Parentheticals
providing that the Supreme Court has the discretion to refuse to hear a criminal case if the defendant has escaped from custody
announcing that court considered it within its “dis- cretion to refuse to hear a criminal case in error, unless the convicted party, suing out the writ, is where he can be made to respond to any judgment we may render”
dismissing fugitive's criminal appeal because he was not "where he [could] be made to respond to any judgment we may render"
affirming dismissal of FOIA request related to criminal sentence appellant was evading by remaining in Panama
giving a fugitive until the start of the next term to surrender or face dismissal
removing case from docket upon discovery that petitioner had escaped from custody
refusing to hear case of escaped defendant who remained at large
“[U]nless the plaintiff in error submit himself to the jurisdiction of the court below . . . , the cause [will] be left off the docket.”
"[i]t is clearly within our discretion to refuse to hear a criminal case in error, unless the convicted party ... is where he can be made to respond to any judgment we render"
“It is clearly within our discretion to refuse to hear a criminal case in error, unless the convicted party ... is where he can be made to respond to any judgment we render”
“[i]t is clearly within our discretion to refuse to hear a criminal case in error, unless the convicted party ... is where he can be made to respond to any judgment we render”
“It is clearly within our discretion to refuse to hear a criminal case in error, unless the convicted party *** is where he can be made to respond to any judgment we may render.”