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Topic: John Marshall (judge)

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	Marshall, John. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		The eldest of 15 children, John Marshall was born in a log cabin on the Virginia frontier (today in Fauquier co., Va.) and spent his childhood and youth in primitive surroundings.
		Marshall presided as circuit judge and interpreted the clause in the Constitution requiring proof of an “overt act” for conviction of treason so that Burr escaped conviction because he had engaged only in a conspiracy.
		Marshall’s difficulties with President Jackson reached their peak when Marshall declared against Georgia in the matter of expelling the Cherokee, a decision that the state flouted.
	www.bartleby.com /65/ma/MarshalJ.html (888 words)

	Thurgood Marshall - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Marshall was married twice; to Vivian "Buster" Burey from 1929 until her death from cancer in February 1955 and to Cecilia "Cissy" Suyat from December 1955 until his death in 1993.
		Afterward, Marshall wanted to apply to his hometown law school at the University of Maryland School of Law, but the dean told him that he shouldn't bother because he would not be accepted due to the school's segregation policy.
		Marshall announced his retirement at the end of his term on June 28, 1991, citing his age and declining health as reasons.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thurgood_Marshall (1766 words)

	Marshall, Texas Encyclopedia Articles @ KilnFired.com (Kiln Fired) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Marshall is a major city of the northeastern region of the of Texas.
		As of the 2000 U.S. Census, Marshall population was 23,935.
		Marshall's economy is diversified and includes services such as Insurance claims processing at Blue Cross and Blue Shield, education at several institutes of higher learning, manufacturing such as wood kitchen cabinets at Republic Industries and pottery at several manufacturers.
	www.kilnfired.com /encyclopedia/Marshall,_Texas (3081 words)

	John Marshall Harlan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Marshall Harlan (June 1, 1833 – October 14, 1911) was an American Supreme Court associate justice.
		Harlan was elected county judge of Franklin County, Kentucky in 1858.
		His grandson, John Marshall Harlan II, was also an associate Supreme Court justice.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Marshall_Harlan (873 words)

	Encyclopedia :: encyclopedia : John Marshall (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Later, Marshall was asked by John Adams to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, but instead Marshall opted to run for a position in Congress.
		Marshall served as Chief Justice through five presidential administrations, a stalwart proponent of Federalism and nemesis of the Jeffersonian school of government throughout its heyday.
		Marshall died July 6, 1835 at the age of 79, having served as Chief Justice for over 34 years.
	www.hallencyclopedia.com /John_Marshall (725 words)

	John Marshall
		Marshall represented Henrico County in the House of Delegates from 1784 to 1787, and in June of 1788 was a delegate to the state convention called to ratify the U.S. Constitution.
		Marshall had served previously as Adams's envoy to France during the XYZ Affair and in 1799 in the U.S. House of Representatives.
		By his opinions, Marshall increased the power of the Supreme Court as a branch of the federal government, emphasized the role of the judiciary in the states, and reinforced the national supremacy of the federal government.
	www.lva.lib.va.us /whoweare/exhibits/marshall (1105 words)

	John Marshall
		Marshall's appointment was received with great demonstrations of satisfaction at Richmond, and on setting out for Philadelphia he was escorted several miles out of the city by a body of light horse, and his departure was signalized by the discharge of cannon.
		Marshall returned to the United States in June, 1798, and was everywhere received with demonstrations of the highest respect and approval.
		Judge Marshall published, at the request of the first president's family, who placed their records and private papers at his disposal, a "Life of Washington" (5 vols., Philadelphia, 1804-'7), of which the first volume was afterward issued separately as "A History of the American Colonies" (1824).
	www.stanklos.com /jamesmonroe.net/John-Marshall.org (3076 words)

	John Marshall
		The American jurist John Marshall, chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, was born on the 24th of September 1755 at Germantown (now Midland), in what four years later became Fauquier county, Virginia.
		John Jay, the first chief-justice, who had resigned in 1795, had just declined a reappointment to the Chief Justiceship on the ground that he had left the bench perfectly convinced that the court would never acquire proper weight and dignity, its organization being fatally defective.
		Judge Story tells us: "That which, in a just sense, was his highest glory, was the purity, affectionateness, liberality and devotedness of his domestic life." For the first thirty years of his Chief Justiceship his life was a singularly happy one.
	www.nndb.com /people/979/000049832 (2464 words)

	About John Marshall
		Marshall briefly studied law with George Wythe at the College of William and Mary before being admitted to the bar.
		In 1797, President John Adams convinced John Marshall to serve as an envoy to France in the XYZ Affair.
		In 1800, Marshall was appointed to the post of Secretary of State and by 1801 President Adams appointed Marshall as Chief Justice of the United States.
	www.johnmarshallfoundation.org /about.htm (525 words)

	The Great Chief Justice: John Marshall and The Rule of Law
		Within a framework of seven chapters, the author summarizes Marshall's life prior to 1801, analyzes the influential opinions that became the corpus of constitutional law for the experiment in republican government, illuminates Marshall's views on the limits of judicial power, and counters the charge that Marshall was indifferent to, even disdainful of, precedent.
		Thus, judging was a matter of interpretation, of application, of discerning what the law is, of adapting existing rules to new circumstances, but always with the caveat that law in its pristine form was conceived to be a set of eternal and unvarying standards.
		Marshall's conclusions with respect to the meaning of the words in the contract clause were not the result of personal bias, but were the intended construction derived from an understanding of the common law and a fair reading of the constitutional text.
	www.unt.edu /lpbr/subpages/reviews/hobson.htm (1736 words)

	Judge Thomas C. Heinz - HUD (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Judge Heinz was appointed an administrative law judge for the Department of Housing and Urban Development in 1990.
		Judge Heinz began his legal career in 1971 with an appointment in the honors program at the Office of General Counsel, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. During his tenure at the Department of Agriculture, he served as a general trial attorney specializing in antitrust and trade-practice issues.
		Judge Heinz was born and raised in Roseburg, Oregon, a small town 180 miles south of Portland.
	www.hud.gov /offices/oalj/judges/heinzbio.cfm (322 words)

	[No title]
		The John Marshall Foundation (Allen C. Goolsby, president) is a joint endeavor of The Virginia Bar Association and the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities (APVA).
		John Marshall, the man who was to be known as "The Great Chief Justice," was born near Germantown in Fauquier County, Virginia, on September 24,1755.
		John Marshall's legacy to his family was a love of books, a keen wit and a sense of humility, duty, devotion and fidelity.
	www.vba.org /jmfinfo.htm (1502 words)

	HighBeam Encyclopedia - Marshall, John (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		MARSHALL, JOHN [Marshall, John] 1755-1835, American jurist, 4th Chief Justice of the United States (1801-35), b.
		One of the tiny group that continued to support President John Adams, he was prevailed upon to become Secretary of State (1800-1801).
		John Marshall through the eyes of an admirer: John Quincy Adams.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/M/MarshalJ1.asp (1039 words)

	John B. Marshall Obituary, Topeka Newspapers
		Marshall left her husband sitting on the front porch while she stepped into the house for a moment and upon her return she found him dead.
		The figure of John Marshall, in uniform, is familiar to a greater number of men, women and children of Topeka than that of any other of its citizens, and as the leader of his band his reputation is not confined to the limits of his own state.
		Marshall was best known to the public and will by it be longest remembered as the leader of the famous band which he organized and which bears his name.
	skyways.lib.ks.us /orgs/mcb/History/MCBHistory005.htm (2307 words)

	Franklin & Marshall Magazine
		“John Marshall raised the prestige and the weight of the courts to a status of equality with the legislative and executive branches,” said attorney Sydney W. Elkin ’68, a probate judge for the State of Connecticut.
		Marshall’s desire to elevate the issues he believed to be important is evident in the success of the present judiciary branch and in the distinguished level of education at the College.
		Marshall followed this statement by also finding that because “it is emphatically the province of the judicial department to say what the law is[,]” the courts must have the power to declare legislative acts unconstitutional.
	magazine.fandm.edu /summer03/su03_story4.html (1811 words)

	Univ. of Richmond School of Law News - Smolla: John Marshall
		Marshall stood for a strong and independent judiciary, for the supremacy of federal law over state law, for an expansive and flexible reading of the Constitution.
		Marshall ruled that the Bill of Rights did not bind state governments, and he was the architect of American Indian law, which took as its cornerstone the "doctrine of discovery," the legal fiction employed first by European powers and then by the United States to justify the conquest and appropriation of Indian lands.
		Marshall is undervalued as a hero, not only for the constitutional democracy that he helped forge, but for the strength of his character and power as a role model for citizenry and service.
	law.richmond.edu /news/view.php?item=149 (987 words)

	Harlan, John Marshall
		Harlan, John Marshall '20 (1899-1971), was the eighth Princeton graduate to serve as Justice of the United States Supreme Court.
		John Harlan '20 was outstanding in the student life of his generation, serving as chairman of The Daily Princetonian, chairman of the Senior Council, and president of his class in junior and senior years.
		Harlan was called a ``lawyer's judge'' as well as a ``judge's judge.'' His opinions were so closely reasoned and so clearly written that lawyers often turned to him first for a succinct, fair statement of the issues.
	etcweb.princeton.edu /CampusWWW/Companion/harlan_john.html (753 words)

	John Marshall Harlan
		John Marshall Harlan was born in Kentucky on June 1, 1833.
		Harlan's namesake grandson John Marshall Harlan was also a member of the Court.
		Harlan was married to Malvina Shanklin in 1856, whose memoirs (Some Memories of a Long Life, 1854-1911) regarding her family, husband and life in Kentucky and Washington have recently been published, thanks to Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
	www.michaelariens.com /ConLaw/justices/harlan.htm (657 words)

	John Marshall Review of IP Law
		The Review is an outgrowth of John Marshall's national reputation in intellectual property law and was organized by a group of students interested in IP law.
		Judge Michel, an adjunct professor at John Marshall, has authored numerous articles as well as a patent litigation casebook, Modern Patent Litigation and Strategy.
		Judge Zhang was a visiting scholar at John Marshall this past year while he earned his LL.M. in intellectual property law.
	www.jmls.edu /ripl/vol1/welcome-intro.html (343 words)

	The John Marshall Harlan Collection - Harlan's Great Dissent
		John Harlan owned a few household slaves, and he did not free them until the ratification of the Thirteenth Amendment to the U. Constitution forced him to in December 1865.
		John's wife Mallie, an Evansville, Indiana, native whom he married in 1856, wrote in a memoir that John had imbibed "a deep dislike of involuntary servitude in any form" from his father and teachers.
		John Harlan died on Oct. 14, 1911, ending a Supreme Court tenure of almost 34 years, still one of the longest ever.
	www.louisville.edu /library/law/harlan/harlthom.html (2732 words)

	Judge James R. Dooley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Judge Dooley was appointed to the bankruptcy court on November 1, 1976 and served on the bench until his retirement on January 31, 1992.
		Judge Dooley was admitted to the Illinois Bar in November of 1950 and to the California Bar several years later.
		According to Judge David Naugle, a long-time collegue “Judge Dooley was known for his kindness, optimism and love in his heart for everyone.” His colleagues on the bench recall his devotion to due process and the beneficial side of law as a way of keeping people civilized and courtly.
	www.ce9.uscourts.gov /Web/OCELibra.nsf/0/fd7cdfb8a313843288256a40005c1222?OpenDocument (634 words)

	Texas Judiciary Online - Judge Cheryl Johnson, Court of Criminal Appeals (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Judge Cheryl Johnson was elected to the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals on November 3, 1998.
		Judge Johnson is board-certified as a specialist in criminal law and is licensed by the State of Texas, United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit and the United States District Court for the Western District of Texas.
		Judge Johnson is currently a member of the State Bar of Texas and the College of the State Bar of Texas.
	www.cca.courts.state.tx.us /about/judge_johnson.asp (308 words)

	The Supreme Court Historical Society
		Marshall invoked "letter and spirit" to give that clause its meaning: "Let the end be legitimate, let it be within the scope of the Constitution," and Congress may use "all means which are appropriate.
		When Marshall gave the Presidential oath to his cousin Thomas Jefferson in 1801, the Supreme Court was a fortress under attack.
		Marshall carried on his work, concerned for the country’s future but not for his failing health.
	www.supremecourthistory.org /02_history/subs_history/02_c04.html (2992 words)

	Parson Weems, Sam Chase, John Marshall (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Marshall, on the other hand, was a Federalist, and believed in a strong central government.
		Marshall: "I was confirmed in the habit of considering America as my country and Congress as my government." Also, the experience of his rising, well-disciplined Virginia family among cruder frontiersmen led to a distrust of the democracy of the state legislature.
		Marshall set out pursuing a Federalist political agenda and his belief that the Constitution must be accepted as the supreme law of the land.
	www.owlnet.rice.edu /~mwfriedm/terms/karen4.html (579 words)

	Converted WP file 082202
		Appellant-Plaintiff, J. John Marshall ("Marshall") appeals the small claims court's denial of his motion to correct errors following a judgment that Appellee-Defendant, K and W Products ("K and W"), was liable for a refund of Marshall's purchase price of K and W's goods, but not for any consequential damages.
		We conclude that the exception for personal service of the judge only applies where the judge has no actual knowledge of the motion to correct error, such as where the motion would be deemed denied after 45 days for failure to set the motion for hearing.
		Marshall's motion was therefore deemed denied on January 16, 1996 and Marshall was required to file his praecipe by February 15, 1996.
	www.state.in.us /judiciary/opinions/previous/archive/082202.llc.html (907 words)

	The Political Graveyard: Index to Politicians: Marshall
		Grandnephew by marriage of John Marshall; grandson of Humphrey Marshall (1760-1841); nephew of
		Thomas Alexander Marshall; granduncle by marriage of Humphrey Marshall (1812-1872); granduncle of John Augustine Marshall.
		Judge of U.S. District Court for Utah, 1896.
	politicalgraveyard.com /bio/marshall.html (2251 words)

	HighBeam Encyclopedia - Harlan, John Marshall (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		HARLAN, JOHN MARSHALL [Harlan, John Marshall] 1899-1971, associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court (1955-71), b.
		Harlan was a judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals, 2d Circuit, from 1954 to 1955, when he was appointed by President Eisenhower to replace Justice Robert H. Jackson on the Supreme Court.
		A conservative on the court, he held a narrow view of the court's power, believing that the Union judiciary should not interfere in state and local matters, and that political and social evils should be corrected through the political process and not through court action; he nevertheless sided with the majority on many civil-rights cases.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/H/HarlanJ2.asp (440 words)

	Converted file jsk
		Kenneth J. Kesler and J. John Marshall entered into a real estate purchase agreement, in which Kesler agreed to purchase real property from Marshall, but the sale was not consummated.
		Marshall provided Kesler with his personal assurances that the property could be used for M-1 uses and a letter from Dennis Harney, the Director of the Planning and Development Department of the city of Elkhart, which purported to fulfill this requirement.
		Nearly six years later, Marshall brought suit demanding that Kesler specifically perform the contract and seeking monetary damages for lost profits and reimbursement for expenses he incurred in connection with the property in the intervening years.
	www.ai.org /judiciary/opinions/archive/08050301.jsk.html (1650 words)

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