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Opinion
112 L. Ed. 2d 169 · Supreme Court of the United States · Oct 1, 1990
First Circuit · May 29, 2007
First Circuit · Mar 22, 2007
C.D. Illinois · Feb 14, 2001
E.D. Pennsylvania · Feb 11, 2000
Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas · Oct 27, 1999
N.D. Illinois · May 6, 1999
Seventh Circuit · May 29, 1998
Third Circuit · Mar 21, 1997
Parentheticals
holding that an evidentiary hearing was unnecessary because discovery placed all the facts essential to deciding the petitioner’s claim before the court
Wayne East v. Wayne Scott, Director, Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Institutional Division
upholding the conviction of a defendant who testified that he was only paid $33 to be a crew member on board a boat carrying marijuana
upholding the conviction of a defendant who testified that he was only paid $33 to be a crew member on board a boat carrying marijuana
"Without an official protest, we cannot conclude that Honduras has objected to Matta's arrest. Therefore Matta's claims of violations of international law do not entitle him to relief."
"Without an official protest, we cannot conclude that Honduras has objected to Matta's arrest. Therefore Matta’s claims of violations of international law do not entitle him to relief.”
"Treaties are designed to protect the sovereign interest of nations, and it is up to the offended nations to determine whether a violation of sovereign interests has occurred and requires redress"
U.S.A. Ex Rel. Lolita Saroop v. Jesus A. Garcia. Lolita Saroop
held that “[i]t is well established that individuals have no standing to challenge violations of international treaties in the absence of a protest by the sovereign involved”
“Common sense ... dictates that if the facts as alleged by the applicant do not entitle him to relief, a hearing at which the applicant may prove those facts is useless.”
“stateless” for purposes of jurisdiction