Citing references
Opinions citing Mills v. Commonwealth, 13 Pa. 631 (1850)
16 citing cases
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597 U.S. 215 Supreme CourtJune 24, 2022
Commonwealth, 13 Pa. 631, 633 ; State v. Slagle, 83 N.
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Supreme Court of PennsylvaniaJanuary 29, 2024
Ct. at 2252 & n.32, 2255 (citing Mills v. Commonwealth, 13 Pa. 631 (1850) as evidence that abortions were criminalized at all points of pregnancy in Pennsylvania and that, in other areas of the law, a fetus was regarded as a “person in being”)).
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737 F.2d 283 Third CircuitMay 31, 1984
See, e.g., Mills v. Commonwealth, 13 Pa. 631, 633 (1850) ("It is a flagrant crime at common law to attempt to procure the miscarriage or abortion of the woman ....
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18 Colo. 525 Supreme Court of ColoradoApril 15, 1893
The Commonwealth, 4 Rawle (Pa.) 259; Mills v. The Commonwealth, 13 Pa. 631 ; The Commonwealth v. Leath, Va. Cases, 151; Mims v. State, 26 Minn. 498 ; Ex parte Dalton, 49 Cali. 463; In re Haynes, 30 Fed. Rep. 767; Williams v.
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410 U.S. 113 Supreme CourtJanuary 22, 1973
Contra, Mills v. Commonwealth, 13 Pa. 631, 633 (1850); State v. Slagle, 83 N. C. 630, 632 (1880). [28] See Smith v. State, 33 Me. 48, 55 (1851); Evans v. People, 49 N. Y. 86, 88 (1872); Lamb v. State, 67 Md. 524, 533 , 10 A. 208 (1887). [29] Conn.
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119 A. 735 Supreme Court of PennsylvaniaJanuary 3, 1923
. & R. 489; Mills v. Com., 13 Pa. 631 . The difficulty in the present case arises from the failure of the court to expressly direct that the punishment be cumulative. In the absence of such order, the sentences run concurrently, 16 C. J. 1307.
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53 A.2d 897 Superior Court of PennsylvaniaApril 23, 1947
Com., 25 Pa. 11 ; Mills v. Com., 13 Pa. 631 .
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318 F. Supp. 1217 E.D. LouisianaAugust 7, 1970
See also, e. g., Mills v. Commonwealth, 13 Pa. 631, 632 (1850). To others like Dr.
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16 A.2d 665 Superior Court of PennsylvaniaSeptember 30, 1940
. & R. 489; Mills v. Com., 13 Pa. 631 . The difficulty in the present case arises from the failure of the court to expressly direct that the punishment he cumulative. In the absence of such order, the sentences run concurrently, 16 C. J. 1807.
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10 A. 208 Court of Appeals of MarylandJune 23, 1887 Dissent
Law, secs. 1220-1223, (7th Ed.), Mills vs. Comm., 13 Pa., 631, 633 .
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1926 OK CR 248, 246 P. 893 Court of Criminal Appeals of OklahomaMay 29, 1926
Dec. 132 ; Mills v. Commonwealth, 13 Pa. 631 ; Kite v. Commonwealth, 11 Metc. (Mass.) 581; People v. Forbes, 22 Cal. 135 . The contrary was held in the cases of: Miller, Warden, etc., v. Allen, 11 ind. 389; James v. Ward, 2 Metc. (Ky.) 271; Prince v.
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262 F. 702 N.D. GeorgiaFebruary 2, 1920
A. 177; In re Bell, 56 Miss. 282 ; Mills v. Commonwealth, 13 Pa. 631 . Else, the specified penitentiary being discontinued or destroyed, a discharge on habeas corpus would result. Other embarrassments would exist in the case of an army in the field. Capt.
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17 Pa. D. & C.2d 49 Northampton County Court of Common PleasJuly 28, 1958
Birdsall, 69 Pa. 482 ; Mills v. Commonwealth, 13 Pa. 631 ; Russel v. Commonwealth, 7 S. & R. 489; Commonwealth v. Harrison, 142 Pa. Superior Ct. 453, 456 ; Commonwealth ex rel. Bishop v. Smith, 123 Pa. Superior Ct. 79 .
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14 F.4th 409 Sixth CircuitSeptember 10, 2021
Cooper, 22 N.J.L. 52 , 54–58 (N.J. 1849); Mills v. Commonwealth, 13 Pa. 631 , 633–34 (1850); Abrams v. Foshee, 3 Iowa 274 , 278–80 (1856); see also Dellapenna, Dispelling Myths, at 194 n.84 (collecting seventeenth-century cases); Finnis, 7 Acad.