People v. Robin

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• argument that stresses of noninstitutional life could lead to psychosis was speculative
• once a not-guilty-by-reason-of-insanity defendant is involuntarily admitted, he may be held only so long as he is both mentally ill and dangerous, and as a matter of due process, it is unconstitutional for the State to confine a harmless mentally ill person

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).

Cited by

4 cases in this archive cite this case.

• People v. Jurisec
  Illinois Supreme Court· 2002-02-22· cited 34×
• In re Commitment of Rendon
  Appellate Court of Illinois· 2015-01-27· cited 9×
• People v. Bethke
  Appellate Court of Illinois· 2014-04-17· cited 4×
• In re Daniel K.
  Appellate Court of Illinois· 2013-03-29· cited 3×

Cites

8 cases in this archive are cited by this case.

• People v. Williams
  Appellate Court of Illinois· 1986-01-16· cited 39×
• People v. Blumenshine
  Appellate Court of Illinois· 1979-06-15· cited 17×
• People v. Smith
  Appellate Court of Illinois· 1984-07-03· cited 14×
• People v. Grant
  Appellate Court of Illinois· 1998-03-24· cited 13×
• People v. Hager
  Appellate Court of Illinois· 1993-09-01· cited 12×
• People v. Washington
  Appellate Court of Illinois· 1988-03-03· cited 12×
• People v. Cross
  Appellate Court of Illinois· 1998-12-02· cited 10×
• People v. Robin
  Appellate Court of Illinois· 1994-06-30· cited 6×