Legal Opinion

Norwell v. City of Cincinnati

Supreme Court of the United States

Decided November 5, 1973No. 72-1366PublishedCited by 88 opinions

1Per curiam

Petitioner Edward Norwell, on a plea of not guilty, was convicted of a violation of Cincinnati’s disorderly conduct ordinance. The charge was that petitioner “did unlawfully and wilfully conduct himself in a disorderly manner, with intent to annoy some person.” The judgment of conviction was affirmed by the Ohio Court of Appeals. Further appeal to the Supreme Court of Ohio was dismissed by that court sua sponte “for the reason that no substantial constitutional question exists herein.”

We are persuaded that the ordinance, as applied to this petitioner on the facts of his case, operated to…

2Cases cited1 opinion

  1. Chaplinsky v. New HampshireSupreme Court of the United States · 1942

3Cited by88 opinions

  1. Camille Deloach v. Mitzi BeversCourt of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit · 1990
  2. Losch v. Borough of ParkesburgCourt of Appeals for the Third Circuit · 1984
  3. Dempsey v. PeopleSupreme Court of Colorado · 2005
  4. William G. Moore, Jr. v. Joseph B. ValderCourt of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit · 1996
  5. Moore v. City of CreedmoorSupreme Court of North Carolina · 1997

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