Shopping Bag

0 item(s) in cart/ total: $0    view cart
Free Instant Delivery  |  No Sales Tax
Home > Case Law > Criminal Law  >  United States v. McDermott
United States v. McDermott
United States v. McDermott Cartoons

United States v. McDermott

A conspiracy requires a unity of unlawful purpose between two or more individuals.
Your Price: $10.00

Select Usage (details) :

Related Cartoons

State v. Etzweiler
State v. Etzweiler
Accomplice will be liable only for crimes that he or she intended to facilitate. Negligent homicide.
Juvenile Court Reasonable Doubt
Juvenile Court Reasonable Doubt
In Re Winship, In juvenile court, guilt of criminal charges must be proven beyond a reasonable doubt.
The Sentencing Reform Act
The Sentencing Reform Act
United States v. Gementera, judge force convict to declare crime in public, The Sentencing Reform Act affords courts broad discretion in fashioning conditions of supervised release reasonably related to nature and circumstances of offense.
Mens Rae
Mens Rae
B (A Minor) v. Director of Public Prosecutions, Absent legislative direction, the common law presumes that an accused's honest belief that negates the requisite mens rea of the crime is a valid defense.
People v. Hall
People v. Hall
Ski accident, Whether a risk of death is substantial and unjustifiable must be determined based on the circumstances of each case.
Liability For Ownership of Vicious Dogs
Liability For Ownership of Vicious Dogs
People v. Knoller; Malice, to satisfy the elements of second-degree murder, requires a defendant's awareness of the risk of death to another; objective; subjective.
Mayberry Instruction Must Have Evidence of Mistaken Belief
Mayberry Instruction Must Have Evidence of Mistaken Belief
People v. Williams; trial court must give instruction on mistaken belief to consent to intercourse in rape case only when the defense is supported by substantial evidence sufficient to deserve consideration by jury.
Felony Murder Rule
Felony Murder Rule
People v. Cavitt; The felony-murder rule requires both a causal relationship and a temporal relationship between the underlying felony and the act resulting in death.
Perjury By Implication Not Allowed
Perjury By Implication Not Allowed
Bronston v. United States; To support a perjury conviction, a witness must actually willfully state a material matter that he does not believe to be true.
Mental Illness Evidence Does Not Bear On Mens Rea
Mental Illness Evidence Does Not Bear On Mens Rea
Clark v. Arizona; The defendant appealed from his murder conviction, arguing that evidence of his mental illness should have been considered with regard to his ability to form the necessary mens rea.
Good Faith Mistake of Fact
Good Faith Mistake of Fact
Commonwealth v. Sherry; wheter a reasonable good-faith mistake of fact as to consent is a defense to the crime of rape;
Substantial Factor Test
Substantial Factor Test
Valazquez v. State; but-for test and substantial factor test to determine liability as cause in fact; must also be the proximate cause or no liability.