State v. Carter
Utah Supreme Court
1Opinion of the Court
ELLETT, Chief Justice:
Mr. Carter was charged in three counts with: (a) theft by receiving; (b) attempted theft by extortion, and (c) being a habitual criminal. He was convicted by a jury as charged on counts (a) and (b) above; and convicted by the court of being a habitual criminal. His attack on the conviction of being a habitual criminal is based upon the claim that the statute is unconstitutional. We address that claim first.
Our statute 1 provides:
Any person who has been twice convicted, sentenced, and committed for felony offenses at least one of which offenses having been at least a…
2Cases cited3 opinions
- City of Minneapolis v. BuschetteSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1976
- Thompson v. HarrisUtah Supreme Court · 1944
- People v. MacFarlandSupreme Court of Colorado · 1975
3Cited by17 opinions
- Funk v. StateIndiana Supreme Court · 1981
- State v. MohiUtah Supreme Court · 1995
- Eaton v. StateIndiana Supreme Court · 1980
- State v. BaileyUtah Supreme Court · 1985
- State v. StillingUtah Supreme Court · 1989
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