Legal Opinion

People v. Arata

New York Court of Appeals

Decided July 8, 1930PublishedCited by 11 opinions

1Per curiam

The affidavits proving or tending to prove that contradictory statements were made by the witness Woodbury, while not sufficient in themselves to require a new trial, were, none the less, of such importance that the cause of justice would be promoted by causing Woodbury to be produced as a witness and subjected to the test of cross-examination.

Following the practice in People v. Shilitano (215 N. Y. 715), the determination of the appeal will be withheld until the fall session of the court to the end that an opportunity may be given to the defendant to renew his motions for a new trial and an…

2Cases cited1 opinion

  1. People v. ShilitanoNew York Court of Appeals · 1915

3Cited by11 opinions

  1. People v. CrimminsNew York Court of Appeals · 1975
  2. People v. LeontiNew York Court of Appeals · 1933
  3. People v. DurlingNew York Court of Appeals · 1952
  4. People v. ArataNew York Court of Appeals · 1931
  5. McHugh v. JonesAppellate Division of the Supreme Court of the State of New York · 1939

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