People v. Toole

How courts have described this case

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

• “[A]ny amount of force used to open a door or window to enter the building, no matter how slight, is sufficient to constitute a breaking.”
• “[A]ny amount of force used to open a door or window to enter the building, no matter how slight, is sufficient to constitute a breaking.”
• “Under Michigan law, any amount of force used to open a door or window to enter the building, no matter how slight, is sufficient to constitute a breaking.”
• “Under Michigan law, any amount of force used to open a door or window to enter the building, no matter how slight, is sufficient to constitute a breaking.”
• “There is no breaking if the defendant had the right to enter the building.”

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).

Cited by

11 cases in this archive cite this case.

• People v. Heft
  Michigan Court of Appeals· 2012-12-20· cited 860×
• People v. Dunigan
  Michigan Court of Appeals· 2013-02-26· cited 449×
• People v. Cornell
  Michigan Supreme Court· 2002-06-18· cited 323×
• People v. Bush
  Michigan Court of Appeals· 2016-04-21· cited 31×
• United States v. Christopher Ritchey
  Sixth Circuit· 2016-10-26· cited 27×
• United States v. Covington
  Sixth Circuit· 2014-01-06· cited 27×
• Rhea v. Jones
  W.D. Michigan· 2008-11-26· cited 16×
• United States v. A.F.F.
  E.D. Michigan· 2001-04-10· cited 13×
• United States v. George Covington, III
  Sixth Circuit· 2013-01-06
• People of Michigan v. Chaz Nicholas Smith
  Michigan Court of Appeals· 2016-12-13
• People of Michigan v. Alize Zachary Dwayne Montague
  Michigan Court of Appeals· 2021-07-01

Other cases named People v. Toole

1 other CourtListener record shares this case name.

• People v. Toole
  Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New York· 2015-05-26