People v. Marino
New York Court of Appeals
1Opinion of the Court
Crane, Ch. J.
Section 1308 of the Penal Law relates not only to the receiving of property, knowing it to be stolen, but also to the concealing and the withholding of any such property with like knowledge. Nowhere in this section is there a requirement that the thief must be specified, named or even known. The fact that a party has property which he knows to have been stolen, or receives it knowing it to have been stolen, is a crime, although he may never know who is the thief or from whom the property was stolen. (People v. Wilson, 151 N. Y. 403.)
The difficulty in this case seems to have been…
2Cases cited10 opinions
- Funk v. United StatesSupreme Court of the United States · 1933
- Goldsberry v. StateNebraska Supreme Court · 1902
- People v. . WilsonNew York Court of Appeals · 1897
- Copperman v. . People of the State of N.Y.New York Court of Appeals · 1874
- State v. FeuerhakenSupreme Court of Iowa · 1895
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3Cited by21 opinions
- People v. DaghitaNew York Court of Appeals · 1950
- People v. YannucciNew York Court of Appeals · 1940
- Witters v. United StatesCourt of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit · 1939
- State v. BradySupreme Court of North Carolina · 1953
- State v. SalleWashington Supreme Court · 1949
16 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.