Tenth Circuit· 10/22/2001
United States v. Basham
Citations
- 268 F.3d 1199
- 2001 U.S. App. LEXIS 22854
- 2001 WL 1262098
How courts have described this case
Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.
- explaining that there must be a “direct connection between the firearm and the drug offense”
- holding reasonable suspicion supporting no‐knock warrant remained when application corrected to include presence of children in home
- explaining that “possession of a firearm in proximity to drugs or drug proceeds” may be considered when deciding if a defendant possessed the weapons in furtherance of a drug trafficking crime
- rejecting argument that “because a person is engaged in the drug trade, that person is likely to be dangerous and possess firearms”
- rejecting the argument that “because a person is involved in the drug trade, that person is likely to be dangerous or possess firearms”
- addressing these factors for the first time in our circuit, in connection with a jury instruction challenge, and concluding that they “would be relevant and helpful to a jury in determining the intent with which the weapon was possessed”
Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).
Judges: Kelly, Brorby, Briscoe
Read full opinion on CourtListenerCited by
65 cases in this archive cite this case; the 20 most cited are listed.
- United States v. Gary Allen Lott, United States of America v. Johnny Marton Lott, AKA Johnny Martin LottTenth Circuit· 2002-11-05· cited 690×
- United States v. Clarence J. LomaxFourth Circuit· 2002-06-14· cited 239×
- United States v. PerrineTenth Circuit· 2008-03-11· cited 199×
- United States v. CooperTenth Circuit· 2011-08-15· cited 191×
- United States v. AveryTenth Circuit· 2002-07-09· cited 153×
- United States v. McGeheeTenth Circuit· 2012-02-22· cited 144×
- United States v. Pedro L. Castillo and Frank RodriguezSeventh Circuit· 2005-05-03· cited 143×
- United States v. PoeTenth Circuit· 2009-03-03· cited 133×
- United States v. ColonnaTenth Circuit· 2004-02-09· cited 118×
- United States v. BrooksTenth Circuit· 2006-03-01· cited 102×
- State v. WilliamsonNew Mexico Supreme Court· 2009-06-25· cited 92×
- United States v. Frank DuranSeventh Circuit· 2005-05-10· cited 79×
- United States v. JenkinsTenth Circuit· 2002-11-22· cited 78×
- United States v. Conrad Albert Krouse, IIINinth Circuit· 2004-06-04· cited 74×
- United States v. RoachTenth Circuit· 2009-09-21· cited 71×
- United States v. KingTenth Circuit· 2011-01-19· cited 62×
- Harte v. Board Comm'rs Cnty of JohnsonTenth Circuit· 2017-07-25· cited 49×
- United States v. CantuTenth Circuit· 2005-05-06· cited 47×
- State v. NyceNew Mexico Supreme Court· 2006-05-22· cited 46×
- Eidson v. OwensTenth Circuit· 2008-02-13· cited 40×
Cites
17 cases in this archive are cited by this case.
- United States v. LeonSupreme Court· 1984-09-18· cited 9,230×
- Franks v. DelawareSupreme Court· 1978-06-26· cited 8,679×
- Bailey v. United StatesSupreme Court· 1995-12-06· cited 3,526×
- Richards v. WisconsinSupreme Court· 1997-04-28· cited 959×
- Dalia v. United StatesSupreme Court· 1979-04-18· cited 639×
- United States v. RamirezSupreme Court· 1998-03-04· cited 408×
- United States v. Ceballos-TorresFifth Circuit· 2000-07-06· cited 300×
- Robert Stewart v. Donald DongesTenth Circuit· 1990-09-17· cited 263×
- United States v. WicksTenth Circuit· 1993-06-04· cited 160×
- United States v. William Henry MyersTenth Circuit· 1997-02-05· cited 118×
- Wolford v. LasaterTenth Circuit· 1996-03-13· cited 110×
- United States v. TisdaleTenth Circuit· 2001-04-16· cited 92×
- United States v. IilandTenth Circuit· 2001-07-03· cited 86×
- United States v. George Anthony StewartTenth Circuit· 1989-02-08· cited 84×
- United States v. James Paul SingerSeventh Circuit· 1991-10-01· cited 81×
- United States v. GreenTenth Circuit· 1999-05-28· cited 70×
- United States v. Herta Wittgenstein, Also Known as Herta Hilscher, Also Known as Herta ChristiensenTenth Circuit· 1998-12-16· cited 69×
Sourced from CourtListener / Free Law Project (CC0).
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