| Case name | 
Citation | 
Summary | 
| Braunfeld v. Brown | 
1961 | 
constitutionality of Sabbath laws requiring Sunday closure of stores | 
| McGowan v. Maryland | 
1961 | 
constitutionality of laws with religious origins but secular purposes | 
| James v. United States | 
1961 | 
assessment of income tax on embezzled funds | 
| Gomillion v. Lightfoot | 
1960 | 
race-based electoral districting | 
| Aro Mfg. Co. v. Convertible Top Replacement Co. | 
1961 | 
doctrine of repair and reconstruction in United States patent law | 
| Monroe v. Pape | 
1961 | 
municipalities cannot be held liable under the Civil Rights Act of 1871 | 
| Boynton v. Virginia | 
1960 | 
racial segregation | 
| Flemming v. Nestor | 
1960 | 
no property right in Social Security benefits | 
| Commissioner v. Duberstein | 
1960 | 
definition of a 'gift' for taxation purposes | 
| Dusky v. United States | 
1960 | 
standard for adjudicative competence | 
| Flora v. United States | 
1960 | 
Pay Income Tax Then Litigate, Internal Revenue Act | 
| Federal Power Commission v. Tuscarora Indian Nation | 
1960 | 
eminent domain over Indian lands | 
| United States v. Raines | 
1960 | 
Fifteenth Amendment, Civil Rights Act | 
| Bates v. City of Little Rock | 
1960 | 
First Amendment, compelled disclosure of membership lists | 
| Smith v. California | 
1959 | 
sale of obscene books | 
| Barenblatt v. United States | 
1959 | 
upholding conviction for refusing to answer questions before the House Un-American Activities Committee against First Amendment challenge | 
| Beacon Theatres v. Westover | 
1959 | 
right to civil jury trial under the Seventh Amendment, determination of legal & equitable issues | 
| Frank v. Maryland | 
1959 | 
warrantless administrative searches are permissible under the Fourth Amendment | 
| Bartkus v. Illinois | 
1959 | 
"separate sovereigns" exception to double jeopardy; federal and state officials may cooperate in criminal investigations | 
| Cammarano v. United States | 
1959 | 
business expenses incurred for the "promotion or defeat of legislation" are not tax deductible |