Opinion · Supreme Court of the United States

Ex Parte Fonda

Ex Parte Fonda, 117 U.S. 516 (1886)

Type
Opinion
Court
Supreme Court of the United States
Jurisdiction
Federal
Date
1886-03-29
Topic
general

.Mn. -Chief Justice Waite delivered the opinion of the court. ■This motion is denied on the authority of Ex parte Royall, ante 241. No reason is suggested why the Supreme Court of the State may not review the judgment of the Circuit Court of the county upon the question which is raised as to the applica-tidn of the statute, under which the. conviction has been had, to embezzlements by -the servants and clerks 6f national banks,- . nor why it should not be permitted to do, so without interfer- . ence by the courts of the United States. The question appears \to be one'which, if properly presented by the record, may be reviewed in this court after a decision py the Supreme Court adverse to the petitioner. The case as made by the motion papers is not one which, under the principles settled in RoyalVs Oase, requires this court to act in advance of the orderly course of proceeding for a review of-the judgment by writ of error. : Motion denied. .

Citator

UpLaw has not yet analyzed Ex Parte Fonda. The absence of a flag is not a finding that it is good law.

Cited by
46 opinions

Headnotes

  1. Habeas Corpus — Federal Interference with State Criminal Proceedings A federal court should deny leave to file a petition for a writ of habeas corpus by a person convicted in a state court where the petition shows no reason why the judgment of conviction may not be reviewed by the state's supreme court, or why that court should not be permitted to do so without interference by the courts of the United States. 117 U.S. at 517-518
  2. Habeas Corpus — Exhaustion of State Remedies Where a question of federal law is properly presented by the record of a state criminal proceeding, it may be reviewed in the Supreme Court of the United States after a decision by the state's highest court adverse to the petitioner; consequently, a habeas corpus case is not one requiring a federal court to act in advance of the orderly course of proceeding for review of the judgment by writ of error. 117 U.S. at 518