People v. Maynor
Michigan Court of Appeals
1ConcurrenceWhitbeck, C.J.
I agree with the majority’s conclusion that, assuming first-degree child abuse is a specific-intent crime, there was sufficient circumstantial evidence from which a jury could infer the requisite intent for that crime. I do not agree, however, with the majority’s conclusion that first-degree child abuse is a specific-intent crime. Rather, I believe the trial court was correct in its conclusion that first-degree child abuse is a general-intent crime, and I would affirm on that basis.
*247I. THE REASONING IN GOULD, SHEKMAN-HUFFMAN, AND LERMA
The first-degree child abuse statute provides that “[a]…
2Cases cited24 opinions
- United States v. BaileySupreme Court of the United States · 1980
- People v. Borchard-RuhlandMichigan Supreme Court · 1999
- People v. HerndonMichigan Court of Appeals · 2001
- People v. LardieMichigan Supreme Court · 1996
- People v. American Medical Centers of Michigan, Ltd.Michigan Court of Appeals · 1982
19 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.