-
Trial court did not abuse its discretion in denying Defendants motion for new trial based on newly-discovered evidence, when the fact or matter for which Defendant would offer the evidence at a new trial was introduced at his trial in the form of a stipulation. Affirmed.
-
Simmons: Exhibition at gallery opens Friday
In the late 19th century, artists from the East Coast, in search of authentic American themes and subject matter, discovered New Mexico.
-
As recently as June 2005, Railroad Commission tests found two contaminants under Basic Energy's disposal site in the area. The same two also showed up in the families' wells. Two months later the three-member commission dismissed the complaints of Hudson and other residents. Hudson and his attorney, John Stover-himself a former railroad commissioner-used open-records requests to obtain documents indicating that state officials had concluded there were problems at Basic Energy's site. Early this year, state inspectors wrote that documentation of the company's cleanup efforts was incomplete and that a new leak had been discovered. "[T]he matter of complete assessment, cleanup and/or control of barium and chloride detected in groundwater remains a concern for RRC staff," a commission offic...
-
... are those based on the ground that new matter has been discovered. Such petitions must:. (1) Set...
-
...'s corn plants, are not patentable subject matter within § 101. Farm Advantage maintained that the ..."Any person who has invented or discovered any new and useful art, machine, manufacture, or c...
-
... under Rule 399(2)(a) and (b), arguing a matter that was discovered subsequent to the making of th...
-
... application of the Newtonian method to matter and to mind. . For Hume and Maclaurin, the mind's ... and sensations is "too subtle to be discovered by our senses" (I 187a/175) indicates that materia...
-
Failure to specify the manner of his conviction did not render Defendants judgment of conviction void; Defendants speedy trial rights were not violated by a delay in sentencing; resentencing held to correct a defect in imposing postrelease control was properly limited to that matter; court did not err when it denied Defendants motion to stay execution on the awards of court costs, fines, and restitution; and, court did not err when it denied Defendants motion for a new trial on a claim of newly-discovered evidence. Affirmed.
-
WASHINGTON, April 8, 2011 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- In a stunning development Thursday, 14,315 votes in Tuesday's election for Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice were added to the vote total for Waukesha County, the largest Republican-dominated county in Wisconsin, netting 7,582 additional votes for incumbent Justice David Prosser. The additional votes give Prosser the victory in the heated race for the high court. As of Tuesday, challenger JoAnne Kloppenburg had been ahead in the race, according to totals compiled by the Associated Press. These new votes will reverse the election result and add new financial burdens for any recount. ProtectOurElections.org now calls for an immediate Department of Justice investigation and impoundment of all voting machines, computer equipment, ballots, m...
-
Defendants convictions affirmed, but matter remanded for resentencing for allied offenses of attempted murder and felonious assault. There was sufficient evidence to support defendants aggravated murder and attempted murder convictions, when victim and witness identified defendant as shooter from photo array and victim and witness both observed defendant with a gun. The trial court should have merged the attempted murder and felonious assault convictions because defendants conduct of shooting a gun at victim while he was walking, could result in the commission of attempted murder and felonious assault. The trial court does not abuse its discretion by denying a motion for continuance when defense counsel was aware that the witnesss appearance was problematic, the court offered a b...
... requested hearing concerning newly discovered exculpatory evidence and failing to consider how ...