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Beck v. Missouri

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Opinion
90 L. Ed. 2d 692 · Supreme Court of the United States · May 27, 1986
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Beck v. Missouri
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania · Jul 24, 2001
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania · Aug 24, 2000
Superior Court of Pennsylvania · May 11, 2000
Supreme Court of Connecticut · Dec 7, 1999
Parentheticals
interpreting Barrowclough v. Kidder, Peabody & Co., Inc., 752 F.2d 923 (3d Cir.1985)
listing citations and stating the general principle that " ‘[a] statutory time period is not mandatory unless it both expressly requires an agency or public official to act within a particular time period and specifies a consequence for failure to comply with the provision' ”
Commonwealth does not violate disclosure requirements of Brady by failing to disclose evidence that it does not have and of which it is not aware
Commonwealth does not violate disclosure requirements of Brady by failing to disclose evidence that it does not have and of which it is not aware
testimony of appellant’s involvement in drug trafficking admissible to show relationship among parties involved in murder
prospective juror was properly excluded where juror’s testimony established an irrevocable commitment to vote against the death penalty
evidence of defendant’s drug dealing with victim’s brother, who had motive for murder, relevant to show previous relationship between parties
investigatory delay, if reasonable, does not violate due process, even if a defendant is actually prejudiced in the preparation of his defense as a result of the delay
”[T]here must be independent evidence — besides the mere invocation of the privilege — upon which to base the negative inference.”
defined contribution plan denied reversion on basis of language stating "contributions made by Company hereunder may not, under any circumstances, revert to the Company"
defendant breached its fiduciary duty “by failing to administer the Plan in accordance with the governing documents”
defined contribution plan denied reversion on basis of language stating "contributions made by Company hereunder may not, under any circumstances, revert to the Company”
Outzen v. Federal Deposit Insurance ex rel. State Examiner of Banks of Wyoming