…she (1) (a) confines, (b) restrains, or (c) removes from one place to another (2) a person (3) (a) without the person’s consent or, (b) if the person is under…
…woman was acting nervously. She refused consent to allow the officers inside. The officers nonetheless entered the apartment and found the defendant in a back bedroom. Cocaine and firearms were…
…v. Gant that significantly restricted an officer’s authority, based on the theory of search incident to arrest, to conduct a search of the passenger compartment of a vehicle after arresting…
…that person’s consent.) (An assault is an intentional, offensive touching of another person without that person’s consent.) Thus, N.C.P.I. – Crim. 208.41 supports the idea that any unconsented touching constitutes…
…voluntary statement. “Generally, a minor has the capacity to make a voluntary confession . . . without the presence or consent of counsel or a responsible adult.” Id. at 12…
…following section, which adopts his euphemism for sodomy: “the crime against nature.” Id. at § 6. In 1917, the legislature raised the age of consent from ten to twelve. 1917…
…their own cases to develop a cohesive theory of defense at trial and apply that theory through all stages of a criminal trial, including voir dire, opening and closing arguments,…
…a reasonable possibility that a different result would have been reached had the error not occurred. Other admissible evidence supported the defendant’s theory of self-defense, including the defendant’s own testimony…
…be free from unreasonable searches. The court of appeals rejected the argument on the theory that SBM was part of the civil regulatory scheme. The Supreme Court of the United…
…very likely prejudiced Molly as well as Tom, since the jury was instructed that it could find her guilty under an acting-in-concert theory. One judge concurred in part and dissented…