Arizona Supreme Court· 7/31/1990
State v. Comer
Citations
- 799 P.2d 333
- 165 Ariz. 413
- 66 Ariz. Adv. Rep. 18
- 1990 Ariz. LEXIS 205
How courts have described this case
Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.
- concluding the prosecutor’s descriptions of the defendant as a “monster” and “filth” “exceeded the bounds of appropriate closing argument” and constituted misconduct
- stating a juror with preconceived notions can be rehabilitated by further questions during the voir dire regarding their abilities and willingness to be impartial
- murder senseless because it was unnecessary to accomplish defendant’s goal of obtaining money and supplies, not that it was committed without purpose
- the fact that juror has prior knowledge of a case is not a sufficient basis to disqualify the juror
- “A juror with preconceived notions may be rehabilitated during voir dire if an ability and willingness to be impartial is demonstrated.”
- “[F]ailure to object to a comment in closing argument constitutes waiver of the right to review unless the comment amounts to fundamental error.”
Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).
Judges: Joe W. Contreras
Read full opinion on CourtListenerCited by
62 cases in this archive cite this case; the 20 most cited are listed.
- State v. MoodyArizona Supreme Court· 2004-08-09· cited 424×
- State v. AtwoodArizona Supreme Court· 1992-07-10· cited 361×
- State v. MurrayArizona Supreme Court· 1995-10-26· cited 217×
- State v. MorrisArizona Supreme Court· 2007-06-18· cited 202×
- State v. AndersonArizona Supreme Court· 2005-05-04· cited 191×
- State v. Soto-FongArizona Supreme Court· 1996-11-19· cited 182×
- State v. GallegosArizona Supreme Court· 1994-03-15· cited 158×
- State of Arizona v. Mark GoudeauArizona Supreme Court· 2016-06-17· cited 125×
- State v. RingArizona Supreme Court· 2001-06-20· cited 116×
- State v. DoerrArizona Supreme Court· 1998-11-12· cited 114×
- State v. WestArizona Supreme Court· 1993-09-30· cited 113×
- State v. LeeArizona Supreme Court· 1997-08-26· cited 105×
- State of Arizona v. Joel Randu Escalante-OrozcoArizona Supreme Court· 2017-01-12· cited 102×
- State v. WoodArizona Supreme Court· 1994-10-11· cited 101×
- State v. MedinaArizona Supreme Court· 1999-03-04· cited 98×
- State v. WhiteArizona Supreme Court· 1991-07-16· cited 95×
- State v. CanezArizona Supreme Court· 2002-02-14· cited 94×
- State v. RossArizona Supreme Court· 1994-12-22· cited 92×
- State v. CañezArizona Supreme Court· 2002-02-14· cited 80×
- State v. Michael ApeltArizona Supreme Court· 1993-11-09· cited 79×
Cites
70 cases in this archive are cited by this case; the 20 most cited are listed.
- Anders v. CaliforniaSupreme Court· 1967-05-08· cited 87,848×
- Chapman v. CaliforniaSupreme Court· 1967-03-27· cited 23,069×
- Mincey v. ArizonaSupreme Court· 1978-06-21· cited 3,849×
- Beck v. AlabamaSupreme Court· 1980-06-20· cited 2,209×
- Walton v. ArizonaSupreme Court· 1990-08-30· cited 1,614×
- State v. LeonArizona Supreme Court· 1969-03-14· cited 1,311×
- Ross v. OklahomaSupreme Court· 1988-08-25· cited 1,289×
- Tison v. ArizonaSupreme Court· 1982-10-04· cited 530×
- State v. GretzlerArizona Supreme Court· 1983-01-06· cited 374×
- Poland v. ArizonaSupreme Court· 1986-05-05· cited 338×
- State v. NashArizona Supreme Court· 1985-01-09· cited 279×
- Robert G. Baker v. United StatesD.C. Circuit· 1968-08-09· cited 276×
- Newlon v. MissouriSupreme Court· 1982-10-04· cited 261×
- Edmonds v. VirginiaSupreme Court· 1985-11-04· cited 261×
- State v. RichmondArizona Supreme Court· 1976-12-20· cited 250×
- State v. GilliesArizona Supreme Court· 1983-03-01· cited 219×
- State v. ClarkArizona Supreme Court· 1980-07-25· cited 189×
- Broncucia v. ColoradoSupreme Court· 1977-06-27· cited 188×
- State v. TisonArizona Supreme Court· 1981-07-09· cited 175×
- State v. WaltonArizona Supreme Court· 1989-02-02· cited 167×
Sourced from CourtListener / Free Law Project (CC0).
This is legal information, not legal advice. Laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always verify current law with official sources and consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction for advice on your specific situation.