Legal Opinion

State v. Carter

Court of Appeals of South Carolina

Decided October 7, 1996No. 2563PublishedCited by 3 opinions

1Opinion of the Court

GOOLSBY, Judge:

Dell Layfette Carter was indicted for attempted armed robbery, assault with intent to kill, use of a deadly weapon during a violent crime, and threatening a public official. At trial, the jury was unable to agree on the first three charges, but found Carter guilty of the crime of threatening a public official. Carter appeals the conviction. We affirm.1

The indictment charged Carter with “wilfully, unlawfully and knowingly delivering or conveying to a public official, to-wit: Officer R.L. Ervin, a verbal communication which contained threats to take the life or to inflict bodily…

2Cases cited3 opinions

  1. State v. AllenSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1977
  2. City of Greenville v. ChapmanSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1947
  3. State v. BridgersCourt of Appeals of South Carolina · 1996

3Cited by3 opinions

  1. State v. BridgersSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1997
  2. State v. SimmonsCourt of Appeals of South Carolina · 2002
  3. State v. DavisCourt of Appeals of South Carolina · 2018

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