Cortese v. Black

How courts have described this case

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

• “Courts may accept a plea of no lo contendere without inq uiring into actual guilt.”
• \When a criminal defendant pleads guilty he admits all of the elements of the crime with which he is charged. ... The fact that Cortese's plea was an Alford plea does not change this result.\
• \When a criminal defendant pleads guilty he admits all of the elements of the crime with which he is charged. . . . The fact that Cortese's plea was an Alford plea does not change this result.\
• \When a criminal defendant pleads guilty he admits all of the elements of the crime with which he is charged. . . . The fact that Cortese's plea was an Alford plea does not change this result.\
• \When a criminal defendant pleads guilty he admits all of the elements of the crime with which he is charged. . . . The fact that Cortese's plea was an Alford plea does not change this result.\

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).