Wilson v. State

How courts have described this case

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

• noting that an officer who satisfies the objective reasonableness standard in the use of force “is not liable civilly or criminally for the assault or battery that may result, including, if necessary, the use of deadly force”
• noting that an officer who satisfies the objective reasonableness standard in the use of force “is not liable civilly or criminally for the assault or battery that may result, including, if necessary, the use of deadly force”

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).

Cited by

8 cases in this archive cite this case.

• Richardson v. McGriff
  Court of Appeals of Maryland· 2000-11-15· cited 60×
• Albrecht v. State
  Court of Special Appeals of Maryland· 1993-10-27· cited 16×
• Lovelace v. Anderson
  Court of Special Appeals of Maryland· 1999-06-03· cited 10×
• Koushall v. State
  Court of Special Appeals of Maryland· 2021-02-26· cited 7×
• Riley v. State
  Court of Special Appeals of Maryland· 2016-03-30· cited 5×
• (1999)
  Maryland Attorney General Reports· 1999-08-10
• 107oag033
  Maryland Attorney General Reports· 2022-03-02
• Maryland Attorney General Opinion 107OAG033
  Maryland Attorney General Reports· 2022-02-25

Cites

7 cases in this archive are cited by this case.

• Graham v. Connor
  Supreme Court· 1989-05-15· cited 16,485×
• People v. Curtis
  California Supreme Court· 1969-02-13· cited 227×
• Richardson v. Snow
  D. Maryland· 1972-04-05· cited 35×
• People v. Burres
  California Court of Appeal· 1980-01-24· cited 27×
• State v. Joynes
  Court of Appeals of Maryland· 1988-11-02· cited 22×
• Davis v. Muse
  Court of Special Appeals of Maryland· 1982-03-03· cited 17×
• Turner v. State
  Court of Appeals of Maryland· 1984-10-23· cited 7×