Summary

Gayes v. New York (332 U.S. 145…

It did not rule that, if a convicted person has never had counsel, the fact that in a later proceeding he conceivably might have had such aid if he had applied for it cures the denial, more particularly when so far as appears he was treated no better during his trial for the second offense than during the first, and when moreover his present attack is made as a preliminary one required by state law to showing the second sentence invalid.
Source: Wikisource

Gayes v. New York (332 U.S. 145…

Much less is it within our province to invert the state procedure, if that is the effect of the dubious suggestion that petitioner's rights perhaps may be saved upon some other record 'that discloses circumstances other than those before us,' presumably if at all by motion before the court which imposed the 1941 sentence to vacate it.
Source: Wikisource

Gayes v. New York (332 U.S. 145…

A 16 year old boy, indigent and alone, without relatives, friends, money or counsel to aid him and, according to the undenied allegations of the petition, without knowledge of his constitutional rights, [1] pleaded guilty in 1938, under an indictment specifying two highly technical and distinct charges, [2] to the crime of burglary in the third degree. [3] The property he was charged with intending to steal [4] consisted of cigarettes of the value of 75 cents, two flashlights worth $1.00, and $3.00 in currency. The sentence imposed on that plea has been served.
Source: Wikisource

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