PINO
v.
LANDON, DISTRICT DIRECTOR, IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE

U.S. | 1955-04-11
No. 333
349 U.S. 901 Supreme Court of the United States (1955) Negative Treatment
Also reported at: 75 S. Ct. 576 · 1955 U.S. LEXIS 944 · SCDB 1954-096
Cited by 92 cases
Per_curiam
Per Curiam:

Certiorari, 348 U. S. 870, to the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit.

Per Curiam:

On the record here we are unable to say that the conviction has attained such finality as to support an order of deportation within the contemplation of § 241 of the Immigration and Nationality Act. The judgment is reversed.

Cases With Similar Vibessemantic neighbors from the corpus

Citator

Cited By (38 total)

  • Ryan Stevedoring Co., Inc. v. Pan-Atlantic S.S. Corp., 350 U.S. 124 (U.S. 1956)
    …een expressed on the issues, we granted certiorari. 348 U. S. 813. The United States filed a brief as amicus curiae in support of the shipowner and took part in the oral argument. 348 U. S. 948. The judgment was affirmed by an equally divided Court, 349 U. S. 901, but the case was restored to the docket for reargument before a full Court, 349 U. S. 926. 1. The first question is whether the Longshoremen’s Compensation Act precludes the assertion by a shipowner of a stevedoring contractor’s liability to it, w…
  • Pollard v. United States, 352 U.S. 354 (U.S. 1957)
    …r. Since we conclude that petitioner must lose on the merits, nothing could be gained by a remand to the Court of Appeals even if we should be of the opinion that the Court of Appeals erred in denying leave to appeal. Affirmed. Cf. Pino v. Landon, 349 U. S. 901, reversing 215 F. 2d 237. Such an order is reviewable on certiorari. Wells v. United States, 318 U. S. 257. No question is raised as to the length of the 1954 sentence. Cf. Roberts v. United States, 320 U. S. 264. “In a criminal case final judgme…
  • Spencer v. Kemna, 523 U.S. 1 (U.S. 1998)
    …ntence [was] sufficiently substantial to justify our dealing with the merits,” id., at 358 — citing for that possibility an earlier ease involving consequences for an alien (which there is no reason to [*10] believe Pollard was), see Pino v. Landon, 349 U. S. 901 (1955). In Sibron v. New York, we relied upon this opinion to support the conclusion that our jurisprudence had “abandoned all inquiry into the actual existence of collateral consequences and in effect presumed that they existed.” 392 U. S., at 55 (…

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