Legal Opinion

State v. Carroll

Supreme Court of South Carolina

Decided January 19, 1982No. 21630PublishedCited by 4 opinions

1Per curiam

A jury found appellant guilty of breach of trust with a fraudulent intention. He was sentenced to six (6) months’ imprisonment, to be reduced to three (3) months upon return of the victim’s property. Appellant asserts that the trial judge should have granted the request for a jury instruction on circumstantial evidence because the State relied solely on circumstantial evidence to prove the intent element of the charged offense. We disagree and affirm the judgment.

In this case the State relied on direct evidence to prove the identity of appellant and the acts of the charged offense. The State…

2Cases cited4 opinions

  1. State v. TucknessSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1971
  2. Belcher v. StateCourt of Criminal Appeals of Texas · 1974
  3. State v. SimmonsSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1977
  4. State v. JenkinsSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1978

3Cited by4 opinions

  1. May v. HopkinsonCourt of Appeals of South Carolina · 1986
  2. State v. SalisburySupreme Court of South Carolina · 2001
  3. State Ex Rel. Medlock v. Nest Egg Society Today, Inc.Court of Appeals of South Carolina · 1986
  4. State v. SalisburyCourt of Appeals of South Carolina · 1998

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