Court of Appeals of Washington· 3/27/2006
State v. Saunders
Citations
- 132 Wash. App. 592
- 132 P.3d 743
- 2006 Wash. App. LEXIS 535
How courts have described this case
Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.
- finding no Sixth Amendment violation in admitting statements victim made to paramedic and emergency room physician during course of receiving medical care because purpose of giving statements was \to obtain appropriate care\
- “ ‘substantial pain’ ” in third degree assault statute not unconstitutionally vague (emphasis added)
- “ ‘substantial pain’ ” in third degree assault statute not unconstitutionally vague (emphasis added)
- the victim suffered substantial pain and considerable suffering with “neck pain lasting for more than three hours, . . . swelling on her cheek and an abrasion on her forehead”
- rational trier of fact could conclude that facial swelling and an abrasion, together with neck pain lasting for more than three hours, constituted substantial pain extending for a period sufficient to cause considerable suffering
- rational trier of fact could conclude that facial swelling and an abrasion, together with neck pain lasting for more than three hours, constituted substantial pain extending for a period sufficient to cause considerable suffering
Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).
Judges: Baker, Becker, Schindler
Read full opinion on CourtListenerCited by
14 cases in this archive cite this case.
- State v. ScanlanWashington Supreme Court· 2019-08-01· cited 97×
- State v. StubbsWashington Supreme Court· 2010-10-07· cited 75×
- State v. McDanielCourt of Appeals of Washington· 2010-04-28· cited 54×
- State Of Washington v. Katrina R. LoosCourt of Appeals of Washington· 2020-10-05· cited 51×
- State v. ContrerasSupreme Court of Florida· 2008-03-13· cited 36×
- State v. SaundersCourt of Appeals of Washington· 2006-04-24· cited 31×
- State v. DuncalfWashington Supreme Court· 2013-05-02· cited 25×
- State v. FryCourt of Appeals of Washington· 2009-11-19· cited 12×
- State v. HurtadoCourt of Appeals of Washington· 2013-02-19· cited 11×
- Clark v. StateCourt of Appeals of Alaska· 2009-01-16· cited 9×
- State v. HubbardCourt of Appeals of Washington· 2012-06-29· cited 7×
- In re the Personal Restraint of HacheneyCourt of Appeals of Washington· 2012-06-26· cited 6×
- State of Washington v. Abdul Rahman SweidanCourt of Appeals of Washington· 2020-04-21
- State v. SaundersCourt of Appeals of Washington· 2006-03-27
Cites
28 cases in this archive are cited by this case; the 20 most cited are listed.
- Crawford v. WashingtonSupreme Court· 2004-03-08· cited 14,756×
- Delaware v. Van ArsdallSupreme Court· 1986-04-07· cited 7,102×
- Ohio v. RobertsSupreme Court· 1980-06-25· cited 5,425×
- White v. IllinoisSupreme Court· 1992-01-15· cited 1,508×
- State v. GunwallWashington Supreme Court· 1986-06-12· cited 1,052×
- State v. ThomasWashington Supreme Court· 2004-01-29· cited 973×
- State v. GuloyWashington Supreme Court· 1985-09-05· cited 721×
- State v. DelmarterWashington Supreme Court· 1980-10-23· cited 583×
- City of Spokane v. DouglassWashington Supreme Court· 1990-08-23· cited 388×
- State v. WoodsWashington Supreme Court· 2001-05-24· cited 256×
- State v. RilesWashington Supreme Court· 1998-06-04· cited 204×
- State v. GoodmanWashington Supreme Court· 2004-01-15· cited 195×
- State v. DavisWashington Supreme Court· 2000-09-28· cited 186×
- State v. CampbellOregon Supreme Court· 1985-08-20· cited 124×
- State v. DavisWashington Supreme Court· 2005-05-12· cited 114×
- State v. FosterWashington Supreme Court· 1998-06-11· cited 113×
- State v. JacobNebraska Supreme Court· 1993-01-08· cited 100×
- State v. LeeWashington Supreme Court· 1998-06-18· cited 65×
- In re the Personal Restraint of MarkelWashington Supreme Court· 2005-05-05· cited 60×
- In Re MarkelWashington Supreme Court· 2005-05-05· cited 59×
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.