State of Tennessee v. Cameron Tommy Beard
Syllabus
The Appellant was convicted by an Anderson County jury of reckless aggravated assault and child abuse, for which he received an effective sentence of eight years' imprisonment. On appeal, he argues that his sentence is excessive because the trial court: (1) misapplied certain enhancement factors, and the resulting sentence is inconsistent with the purposes and principles of the Sentencing Act and (2) imposed consecutive sentences based on the dangerous offender classification without making the requisite findings. We affirm the judgments of the trial court.
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- striking down under APA FCC rule that capped number of subscribers that cable operator could serve at 30% of all subscribers in national market
- “In the past [courts] have not hesitated to vacate a rule when the agency has not responded to empirical data or to an argument inconsistent with its conclusion.”
- “[I]f one party has standing in an action, a court need not reach the issue of the standing of other parties when it makes no difference to the merits of the case.”
- “[I]f one party has 14 standing in an action, a court need not reach the issue of the standing of other parties when it makes no difference to the merits of the case.”
- “[I]f one party has standing in an action, a court need not reach the issue of the standing of other parties when it makes no difference to the merits of the case.” (internal quotation marks and citation omitted)
- “[I]f one party has standing in an action, a court need not reach the issue of the standing of other parties when it makes no difference to the merits of the case.” (internal quotation marks and citation omitted)
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