United States v. Filemon Sotelo Sanchez, Jose Angel Naegele, and Rebeca Portillo Brito, United States of America v. Ricardo Portillo Brito

How courts have described this case

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

• concluding that a defendant's use of an alias to purchase plane tickets for her coconspirators on the same flight is evidence of guilt in a conspiracy
• concluding that a defendant’s use of an alias to purchase plane tickets for her eoconspira-tors on the same flight is evidence of guilt in a conspiracy
• concluding that a defendant's use of an alias to purchase plane tickets for her coconspirators on the same flight is evidence of guilt in a conspiracy
• upholding conviction for conspiracy where jury chose to believe the testimony of the undercover officer in spite of countervailing testimony and the fact that the testimony was the “sole inculpatory evidence” against defendant
• upholding conviction for conspiracy where jury chose to believe the testimony of the undercover officer in spite of countervailing testimony and the fact that the testimony was the “sole inculpatory evidence” against defendant
• upholding conviction for conspiracy where jury chose to believe the testimony of the undercover officer in spite of countervailing testimony and the fact that the testimony was the “sole inculpato-ry evidence” against defendant

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).