Bridges v. State

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• concluding that sufficient evidence for first-degree kidnapping existed where the defendant used a ruse to lure the victim \for the purpose of killing him\
• stating that a defendant with narcissistic personality disorder can be competent and capable of self-representation
• noting that a direct comment by the prosecutor on a defendant's failure to testify violates his constitutional right against self- incrimination
• applying the Chapman standard where the prosecutor referred to the defendant's assertion of his constitutional right not to testify
• applying the Chapman standard where the prosecutor referred to the defendant’s assertion of his constitutional right not to testify
• indicating that this court reweighed based on a \review of the trial record\

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).

Cited by

12 cases in this archive cite this case.

• Valdez v. State
  Nevada Supreme Court· 2008-11-26· cited 368×
• People v. Blair
  California Supreme Court· 2005-07-28· cited 282×
• People v. Koontz
  California Supreme Court· 2002-05-09· cited 112×
• Colwell v. State
  Nevada Supreme Court· 2002-12-18· cited 107×
• Allred v. State
  Nevada Supreme Court· 2004-07-12· cited 54×
• Leslie v. Warden
  Nevada Supreme Court· 2002-12-18· cited 41×
• Randolph v. State
  Nevada Supreme Court· 2001-12-14· cited 32×
• Ford v. State
  Nevada Supreme Court· 2006-07-20· cited 14×
• United States v. Tavares Chandler
  Ninth Circuit· 2014-02-20· cited 12×
• Gray (Schemaj) Vs. State
  Nevada Supreme Court· 2020-12-14
• Boyd (Keair) v. State
  Nevada Supreme Court· 2022-01-13
• CARTER (TYLER) v. STATE (CRIMINAL)
  Nevada Supreme Court· 2026-05-14