Second Circuit· 6/11/1996
United States v. Robert David Sirois
Citations
- 87 F.3d 34
- 1996 U.S. App. LEXIS 14131
How courts have described this case
Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.
- rejecting the argument that § 2251(a) is constitutionally suspect unless a “commercial purpose” requirement is engrafted onto it
- “There is undoubtedly an active component to the notion of ‘use.’ But that component is fully satisfied for the purposes of the child pornography statute if a child is photographed in order to create pornography.”
Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).
Judges: Oakes, Winter, Calabresi
Read full opinion on CourtListenerCited by
51 cases in this archive cite this case; the 20 most cited are listed.
- United States v. LebowitzEleventh Circuit· 2012-04-05· cited 151×
- United States v. Peter Leslie and Roland WilliamsSecond Circuit· 1997-01-08· cited 126×
- United States v. Anthony Griffith and Christopher GriffithSecond Circuit· 2002-03-21· cited 123×
- United States v. MeachamTenth Circuit· 1997-06-24· cited 121×
- United States v. Anthony Palomino-CoronadoFourth Circuit· 2015-11-05· cited 67×
- United States v. Scott HaywardThird Circuit· 2004-03-05· cited 64×
- United States v. BroxmeyerSecond Circuit· 2010-08-03· cited 44×
- United States v. Major Glenn Farrish, AKA Glenn, AKA Glenn FarrishSecond Circuit· 1997-08-27· cited 42×
- United States v. Vargas-CordonSecond Circuit· 2013-08-12· cited 40×
- United States v. RaplingerEighth Circuit· 2009-02-11· cited 39×
- United States v. Robert Randall ReinhartFifth Circuit· 2004-01-14· cited 37×
- United States v. Thomas WrightSixth Circuit· 2014-12-23· cited 36×
- United States v. FadlEighth Circuit· 2007-08-21· cited 34×
- Ortiz-Graulau v. United StatesFirst Circuit· 2014-06-20· cited 32×
- United States v. ThompsonSecond Circuit· 2018-07-13· cited 31×
- United States v. Ortiz-GraulauFirst Circuit· 2008-05-20· cited 30×
- United States v. FiferSeventh Circuit· 2017-07-17· cited 30×
- United States v. Michael LaursenNinth Circuit· 2017-01-30· cited 28×
- United States v. Joseph VanhornEighth Circuit· 2014-01-10· cited 27×
- United States v. Charles HillieD.C. Circuit· 2021-09-17· cited 27×
Cites
27 cases in this archive are cited by this case; the 20 most cited are listed.
- Bailey v. United StatesSupreme Court· 1995-12-06· cited 3,526×
- United States v. LopezSupreme Court· 1995-04-26· cited 3,052×
- Smith v. United StatesSupreme Court· 1993-08-09· cited 1,468×
- United States v. 12 200-Ft. Reels of Super 8MM. FilmSupreme Court· 1973-06-21· cited 524×
- United States v. Manuel Concepcion, Roberto Aponte, and Nelson FriasSecond Circuit· 1993-03-25· cited 425×
- United States v. George Robert BellFourth Circuit· 1993-09-13· cited 385×
- Cleveland v. United StatesSupreme Court· 1946-12-16· cited 253×
- Mortensen v. United StatesSupreme Court· 1944-05-22· cited 180×
- United States v. Ramon MartinezSecond Circuit· 1995-05-09· cited 153×
- United States v. James E. SmithNinth Circuit· 1986-07-29· cited 115×
- Wilson v. United StatesSupreme Court· 1914-02-24· cited 98×
- Jones, Chairman of Navajo Tribal Council of Navajo Indian Tribe v. Healing, Chairman of Hopi Council of Hopi Indian TribeSupreme Court· 1963-06-03· cited 75×
- United States v. Harvey JohnpollSecond Circuit· 1984-06-18· cited 71×
- United States v. Edward B. Ellis, A/K/A Rocco EllisFirst Circuit· 1991-05-31· cited 70×
- Raven's Hollow, Ltd. v. United StatesSupreme Court· 1987-04-27· cited 70×
- United States v. Edward Wray Crockett, Jr., Edward Wray Crockett, Iii, Pleasant Henry Partin, Marcus Randolph Martin, and Edwin Eugene BrownFifth Circuit· 1975-03-04· cited 48×
- Dunn v. United StatesTenth Circuit· 1951-06-28· cited 39×
- Barnett v. United StatesSupreme Court· 1995-11-27· cited 33×
- United States v. Charles Kemp DruryEighth Circuit· 1978-09-05· cited 32×
- United States v. David James CarrSecond Circuit· 1989-07-25· cited 32×
Sourced from CourtListener / Free Law Project (CC0).
This is legal information, not legal advice. Laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always verify current law with official sources and consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction for advice on your specific situation.