State Ex Rel. Peacher v. Sencindiver

How courts have described this case

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

• recognizing that prohibition lies when trial court lacks jurisdiction
• recognizing that prohibition lies when trial court lacks jurisdiction
• rejecting a constitutional challenge to the felony-murder rule under the Due Process Clauses because the felony-murder rule does not require a showing of malice and therefore does not create a presumption that defendant committed the killing with malice
• rejecting a constitutional challenge to the felony-murder rule under the Due Process Clauses because the felony-murder rule does not require a showing of malice and therefore does not create a presumption that defendant committed the killing with malice
• rejecting a constitutional challenge to the felony-murder rule under the Due Process Clauses because the felony-murder rule does not require a showing of malice and therefore does not create a presumption that defendant committed the killing with malice
• writ denied on merits where accused not granted a neurological examination before trial and where felony-murder statute declared constitutional

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).