Superior Court of Pennsylvania· 12/20/1995
Commonwealth v. Tolbert
Citations
- 670 A.2d 1172
- 448 Pa. Super. 189
- 1995 Pa. Super. LEXIS 3693
How courts have described this case
Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.
- holding acquittal of conspiracy charge did not preclude Commonwealth from pursuing a theory of accomplice liability on retrial
- defining voluntary manslaughter as the intentional killing of another without malice but in sudden heat of passion brought on by legal provocation
- “Voluntary manslaughter is the intentional killing of another without malice but in a sudden heat of passion brought on by legal provocation.”
- “[tjhird-degree murder is a killing done with malice that is neither intentional nor committed in the course of a felony”
- \[t]hird-degree murder is a killing done with malice that is neither intentional nor committed in the course of a felony\
- “Despite the similarities between conspiratorial culpability and accomplice liability, a jury verdict concluding that an individual - 11 - J-S04006-24 is not a conspirator does not require a concomitant conclusion that the same individual is not an accomplice.”
Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).
Judges: Beck, Saylor, Hester
Read full opinion on CourtListenerCited by
9 cases in this archive cite this case.
- Commonwealth v. SullivanSuperior Court of Pennsylvania· 2003-03-25· cited 235×
- Bond v. BeardThird Circuit· 2008-08-20· cited 207×
- Commonwealth v. RolanSuperior Court of Pennsylvania· 2008-12-23· cited 117×
- Commonwealth v. MarksSuperior Court of Pennsylvania· 1997-12-18· cited 61×
- Commonwealth v. WeimerSupreme Court of Pennsylvania· 2009-08-17· cited 45×
- Commonwealth v. PattonSuperior Court of Pennsylvania· 2007-11-19· cited 38×
- Commonwealth v. ClingerSuperior Court of Pennsylvania· 2003-09-29· cited 22×
- Commonwealth v. TeagardenSuperior Court of Pennsylvania· 1997-05-23· cited 4×
- Commonwealth v. ClelandCarbon County Court of Common Pleas· 2004-04-29
Sourced from CourtListener / Free Law Project (CC0).
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