State v. Salters

How courts have described this case

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

• “A correctional officer, therefore, is statutorily authorized to use reasonable physical force in the performance of his duties.”
• \[T]here exists a distinction between a peace officer and a correctional officer as seen by the fact that General Statutes § 53a-167c(a) separately lists peace officer and employee of the department of corrections.\
• “[T]here exists a distinction between a peace officer and a correctional officer as seen by the fact that General Statutes § 53a-167c(a) separately lists peace officer and employee of the department of corrections.”

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).

Cited by

7 cases in this archive cite this case.

• Canada v. Gonzales
  Second Circuit· 2006-05-18· cited 22×
• State v. Turner
  Connecticut Appellate Court· 2005-08-23· cited 10×
• State v. Baptiste
  Connecticut Appellate Court· 2012-02-21· cited 8×
• State v. Fisher
  Connecticut Appellate Court· 2004-04-13· cited 8×
• State v. Outlaw
  Connecticut Appellate Court· 2018-01-23· cited 5×
• State v. Dunstan
  Connecticut Appellate Court· 2013-09-03· cited 3×
• State v. Salters
  Supreme Court of Connecticut· 2003-09-04

Cites

9 cases in this archive are cited by this case.

• State v. Golding
  Supreme Court of Connecticut· 1989-12-19· cited 2,736×
• State v. Davis
  Supreme Court of Connecticut· 2002-08-27· cited 42×
• State v. Henry
  Connecticut Appellate Court· 2002-10-01· cited 31×
• State v. Rogelstad
  Connecticut Appellate Court· 2002-10-15· cited 24×
• State v. O'neil
  Connecticut Appellate Court· 2001-08-21· cited 16×
• State v. Torwich
  Connecticut Appellate Court· 1995-06-27· cited 13×
• State v. Montanez
  Connecticut Appellate Court· 2002-07-23· cited 12×
• State v. O'Neil
  Supreme Court of Connecticut· 2003-01-14· cited 9×
• State v. McHolland
  Connecticut Appellate Court· 2002-07-16· cited 8×