Legal Opinion

People v. Trine

Michigan Supreme Court

Decided December 22, 1910No. Docket No. 151PublishedCited by 37 opinions

Exceptions before sentence from Calhoun; North, J. . Floyd Trine was convicted of breaking and entering in the nighttime, a store, not adjoining to or occupied with a dwelling house.

1Opinion of the CourtHookek, J.

The testimony offered by the prosecutor in this case tended to prove that the complainant owned a store in the city of Albion, and that upon the night of December 18th, or thereabouts, after 9 p. m. and before 7 a. m. of the following day, a panel was broken in a rear door, and access obtained to the interior of the store; that this was discovered about 7 a. m. of December 19th; also that at that time some money was found to be missing from the cash register or drawer. A few days later it was discovered that some articles of clothing were missing from the store. Some months later defendant…

2Cases cited21 opinions

  1. Cluett v. RosenthalMichigan Supreme Court · 1894
  2. People v. Van AlstineMichigan Supreme Court · 1885
  3. People v. WarnerMichigan Supreme Court · 1895
  4. People v. HowesMichigan Supreme Court · 1890
  5. People v. CampbellMichigan Supreme Court · 1910

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3Cited by37 opinions

  1. State v. DennisOregon Supreme Court · 1945
  2. People v. MacCulloughMichigan Supreme Court · 1937
  3. People v. WiseMichigan Court of Appeals · 1984
  4. People v. GiacaloneMichigan Supreme Court · 1977
  5. Joseph Gartner San Fratello v. United StatesCourt of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit · 1965

32 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

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