Legal Opinion

People v. Potter

Michigan Supreme Court

Decided March 30, 1921No. Docket No. 125PublishedCited by 1 opinion

Exceptions, before judgment from St. Joseph; Knowlen (Frederick W.), J. Arthur W. Potter was convicted of setting fire to and burning a flour mill.

1Opinion of the CourtMoore, J.

The defendant was convicted of setting fire to and burning a flour mill belonging to the Three Rivers Milling Company which he had leased from that company. The case is here on exceptions before sentence.

Supreme Court Rule No. 40 provides in part:

“The brief of a party bringing a cause into this court shall contain a clear and concise statement of the facts of the case, distinct from argument, and of the errors upon which he relies, the questions involved, and the manner in which they are raised.”

See People v. Boyd, 151 Mich. 577, and Greenleaf v. Lambert, 192 Mich. 411.

The failure of counsel…

2Cases cited2 opinions

  1. People v. BoydMichigan Supreme Court · 1908
  2. Greenleaf v. LambertMichigan Supreme Court · 1916

3Cited by1 opinion

  1. People of Michigan v. Rodney Scot Armstrong JrMichigan Court of Appeals · 2017

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