15 Cited authorities
Lewis v. Frick
233 U.S. 291 (1914) Cited 111 timesIn Lewis v. Frick, 233 U.S. 291, 304, 34 S.Ct. 488, 58 L.Ed. 967, the point was held open whether the terminus ad quem in a warrant of deportation was "open to inquiry upon habeas corpus."
State v. Langford
217 P.3d 689 (Or. 2009) Cited 1 timesNos. (A135972)(S057474). September 17, 2009. Appeal from the ( 227 Or App 506). Petitions for Review Denied.
People v. Pierson
176 N.Y. 201 (N.Y. 1903) Cited 72 timesHolding that parent's right to practice religion did not include liberty to expose the community to communicable disease
In re Reed
189 Okla. 389 (Okla. 1941) Cited 8 timesNo. 30188. September 30, 1941. (Syllabus.) 1. APPEAL AND ERROR — Sufficiency of evidence to sustain verdict in proceeding instituted under juvenile law. In a juvenile proceeding instituted for the protection of a dependent and neglected child pursuant to sections 1729-1738, O. S. 1931, 10 Okla. Stat. Ann. §§ 101-110, the verdict of the jury will not be disturbed on appeal when the same is reasonably supported by the evidence offered on the material issues. 2. INFANTS — Proceeding under juvenile law
Commonwealth v. Bondie
126 S.W.2d 148 (Ky. Ct. App. 1939) Cited 10 timesFebruary 28, 1939. Appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court Common Pleas Branch, Third Division. WILLIAM H. FIELD, Judge. LAWRENCE S. GRAUMAN, County Attorney, and RICHARD P. WATTS for appellant. G.P. BUTLER for appellee. OPINION OF THE COURT BY CHIEF JUSTICE THOMAS Reversing. This is a bastardy proceeding originating — as required by statute — in the county court of Jefferson county, at the instigation of Bertha Louise Baker, the mother of the illegitimate child. At the hearing in that court defendant
Eason v. State
4 So. 2d 190 (Ala. Crim. App. 1941) Cited 5 times5 Div. 121. May 20, 1941. Rehearing Denied June 24, 1941. Appeal from Circuit Court, Tallapoosa County; Albert Hooton, Judge. A.D. Eason was convicted of bastardy, and he appeals. Affirmed. Certiorari denied by Supreme Court in Eason v. State, 241 Ala. 570, 4 So.2d 192. Richard H. Cocke, of Alexander City, R.S. Milner, of Birmingham, and Pruet Glass, of Ashland, for appellant. When showing has been introduced in evidence for an absent witness, the opposite party cannot impeach said witness except
Scott v. State
292 S.W. 979 (Ark. 1927) Cited 7 timesOpinion delivered April 11, 1927. 1. BASTARDS — NATURE OF BASTARDY PROCEEDING. — A prosecution for bastardy is a civil action, though properly brought in the name of the State and prosecuted by the prosecuting attorney, and a petition for change of venue must conform to the procedure in civil cases. 2. APPEAL AND ERROR — GENERAL EXCEPTIONS TO EVIDENCE. — Exceptions assigning error in admitting each and all the testimony admitted over appellant's objection, and excluding each and all of the testimony
Mercardo Jr. v. the State
86 Tex. Crim. 559 (Tex. Crim. App. 1920) Cited 13 timesNo. 5684. Decided January 28, 1920. 1. — Wife and Child Desertion — Definition of Offense. To be guilty of the offense defined in chapter 9a, Vernon's Penal Code, the State must prove that the accused deserted and neglected or refused to provide for his wife, or children under sixteen years of age, that such conduct on his part was wilful and without justification, and that such wife or children were in destitute or necessitous circumstances at the time. 2. — Same — Definitions — Words and Phrases
Cowley v. People of the State of New York
83 N.Y. 464 (N.Y. 1881) Cited 68 timesIn Cowley v. People of the State of New York (83 N.Y. 464) the Court of Appeals construed the word "permit" in a penal statute as meaning, "an allowance, a sufferance, a toleration, an authorization."
Section 270 - Abandonment or desertion of child by parent
Cal. Pen. Code § 270 Cited 254 timesAdopting similar definition under criminal law