David Franklin Clay v. James A. Lynaugh, Director, Texas Department of Corrections, Respondent
Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
1Opinion of the Court
ALVIN B. RUBIN, Circuit Judge:
On December 17,1977, a Texas jury convicted David Franklin Clay of aggravated kidnapping and aggravated rape. Clay asserts that, because the two offenses arose out of a single criminal transaction, the second conviction was illegal under the Texas “carving doctrine,” a judicially developed rule barring multiple convictions for offenses “carved” out of one continuous course of criminal conduct. In affirming his second conviction, the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals relied on the abandonment of the carving doctrine in its 1982 decision, Ex Parte McWilliams.1 If the…
2Cases cited6 opinions
- Ex Parte McWilliamsCourt of Criminal Appeals of Texas · 1982
- George Anthony Rubino v. James A. Lynaugh, Director, Texas Department of Corrections, RespondentCourt of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit · 1988
- Petroleum Helicopters, Inc. v. Avco CorporationCourt of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit · 1987
- Ex Parte CalderonCourt of Criminal Appeals of Texas · 1974
- Ex Parte ClayCourt of Criminal Appeals of Texas · 1984
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3Cited by21 opinions
- Ex Parte ScalesCourt of Criminal Appeals of Texas · 1993
- Clay v. LynaughCourt of Criminal Appeals of Texas · 1989
- David Franklin Clay v. James A. Lynaugh, Director, Texas Department of CorrectionsCourt of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit · 1988
- Exeter Hospital v. New England HomesDistrict Court, D. New Hampshire · 2011
- Geaghan v. Prudential Insurance C o .District Court, D. New Hampshire · 2009
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