Legal Opinion

State v. Seliskar

Ohio Supreme Court

Decided July 3, 1973No. 72-723PublishedCited by 34 opinions

1Per curiam

Appellant’s single proposition of law reads:

“Where the evidence, exclusive of that provided by the defendant-appellant, raised the issue of self-defense, and the trial court refused to instruct the jury on that issue in the absence of defendant-appellant’s testifying on his own behalf, such refusal by the trial court constitutes a violation of defendant-appellant’s right to immunity *96from self-incrimination as provided by the Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution.”

“ ‘Self defense in Ohio * * * is regarded as affirmative defense,’ ” to be established “ ‘by preponderating evidence.’…

2Cases cited3 opinions

  1. State v. PooleOhio Supreme Court · 1973
  2. State v. ChampionOhio Supreme Court · 1924
  3. State v. JohnsonOhio Supreme Court · 1972

3Cited by34 opinions

  1. Engle v. IsaacSupreme Court of the United States · 1982
  2. State v. CaldwellOhio Court of Appeals · 1992
  3. State v. RobinsonOhio Supreme Court · 1976
  4. Maggie W. Thomas v. Dorothy Arn, SuperintendentCourt of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit · 1983
  5. Robert Carter v. Arnold R. JagoCourt of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit · 1980

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