United States v. Pittman
Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit
1Per curiam
We see no merit in this appeal. Defendant was convicted of misprision of felony because of her untruthful statement intended to conceal her husband’s participation in a bank robbery. Before she gave her statement she was given the standard Miranda warnings, including advice that she had a right to remain silent. Thus, we conclude that defendant’s right not to incriminate herself was not violated by the prosecution. We express no view as to whether she could have been prosecuted successfully had she exercised her right not to incriminate herself.
We think that the evidence was sufficient to…
2Cited by6 opinions
- United States v. Richard Earl HodgesCourt of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · 1977
- Thomas v. PeopleSupreme Court of The Virgin Islands · 2015
- State v. WilsonArizona Supreme Court · 1986
- United States v. GrahamDistrict Court, W.D. Kentucky · 1980
- United States v. Becky Lee PittmanCourt of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit · 1976
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