People v. Jones

How courts have described this case

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

• “Murder of the second degree is distinguishable from murder in the first degree in that, while the element of malice aforethought is present in both degrees of murder, in murder of the second degree the killing is not wilful, deliberate and premeditated.”

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).

Cited by

7 cases in this archive cite this case.

• People v. San Nicolas
  California Supreme Court· 2004-12-06· cited 297×
• William J. Jones v. M.L. Smith, Warden Attorney General State of California
  Ninth Circuit· 2001-01-18· cited 183×
• People v. Williams
  California Supreme Court· 1965-10-22· cited 85×
• People v. Burden
  California Court of Appeal· 1977-08-10· cited 54×
• People v. Martinez
  California Court of Appeal· 1966-01-03· cited 15×
• People v. Edgmon
  California Court of Appeal· 1968-11-29· cited 12×
• People v. Lawhon
  California Court of Appeal· 1963-09-17· cited 6×

Cites

11 cases in this archive are cited by this case.

• People v. Newland
  California Supreme Court· 1940-07-22· cited 879×
• People v. Valentine
  California Supreme Court· 1946-04-30· cited 325×
• People v. Thomas
  California Supreme Court· 1945-02-07· cited 313×
• People v. Holt
  California Supreme Court· 1944-10-31· cited 190×
• People v. Danielly
  California Supreme Court· 1949-01-25· cited 59×
• People v. Justice
  California Court of Appeal· 1959-02-05· cited 36×
• Davis v. Lucas
  California Court of Appeal· 1960-04-27· cited 33×
• People v. Hunt
  California Supreme Court· 1881-10-15· cited 27×
• People v. Bufarale
  California Court of Appeal· 1961-07-03· cited 18×
• People v. Mears
  California Court of Appeal· 1956-06-11· cited 10×
• People v. Dale
  California Supreme Court· 1936-08-03· cited 9×