State v. Wolfs
Oregon Supreme Court
1Opinion of the CourtGraber, J.
The question presented in this criminal case is whether the granting of a defendant’s motion for “judgment of acquittal” during trial, on the sole ground that the indictment did not state facts sufficient to establish a crime, bars a later prosecution. The Court of Appeals answered “yes.” State v. Wolfs, 105 Or App 5, 803 P2d 1192 (1990). We reverse.
Defendant was indicted for being an ex-convict in possession of a concealable firearm. ORS 166.270(1) (1985). After the state presented its case-in-chief at trial, defendant moved for a “judgment of acquittal.” He argued that the indictment did…
2Cases cited12 opinions
- State v. DavisOregon Supreme Court · 1983
- State v. WoodleyOregon Supreme Court · 1988
- State v. ChandlerOregon Supreme Court · 1929
- State v. RathbunOregon Supreme Court · 1979
- State v. McKenzieOregon Supreme Court · 1989
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3Cited by8 opinions
- State v. SperryCourt of Appeals of Oregon · 1997
- State v. HankinsOregon Supreme Court · 2007
- State v. SolomonCourt of Appeals of Oregon · 1995
- State v. SalzmannCourt of Appeals of Oregon · 1993
- State v. WolfsCourt of Appeals of Oregon · 1993
3 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.