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City of Chicago v. Morales , 527 U.S. 41 (1999), is a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held that a law cannot be so vague that a person of ordinary intelligence can not figure out what is innocent activity and what is illegal.
While the United States Supreme Court has not directly addressed the constitutionality of injunctions, [15] in 1999 in Chicago v. Morales [16] it upheld the Illinois Supreme Court's ruling that a 1992 anti-"Congregation Ordinance" was unconstitutionally vague, violating due process and arbitrarily restricting personal liberties.
The loitering-plus laws were still subject to the same judicial scrutiny as previous ordinances that prohibited mere loitering or vagrancy. In 1999, the ACLU challenged the constitutionality of Chicago's loitering-plus law, in a case called City of Chicago v. Morales. [24]
CHICAGO — After serving 20 years in state prison for murder, former gangbanger Tyrone Muhammad never expected to return to the city’s tough South Side and find Venezuelan migrants and the ...
Case name Citation Date decided Neder v. United States: 527 U.S. 1: June 10, 1999 Chicago v. Morales: 527 U.S. 41: 1999: Lilly v. Virginia: 527 U.S. 116: 1999 ...
Chicago Alternative Policing Strategy; Chicago Police Accountability Task Force; Chicago Police Dept. v. Mosley; City of Chicago v. Morales; Mark Clark (activist) Community Police Accountability Council
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