Legal Opinion

People v. McGregor

Michigan Court of Appeals

Decided March 22, 1973No. Docket 11903-11904PublishedCited by 12 opinions

1Per curiam

Defendants were tried without jury, found guilty of breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny, 1 sentenced to terms of imprisonment, and appeal. The people’s case was based entirely on circumstantial evidence. Defendants contend that the trial court erred in weighing such evidence by drawing an inference of ultimate fact from another inference.

A wakeful wife roused her husband to observe suspicious activity near a neighboring factory, the husband summoned police, and the 4 a.m. arrival of the police apparently aborted an in-process burglary. No intruders were found on the premises,…

2Cases cited4 opinions

  1. People v. TuthaMichigan Supreme Court · 1936
  2. People v. PetroMichigan Supreme Court · 1955
  3. People v. QuigleyMichigan Supreme Court · 1921
  4. People v. MayMichigan Supreme Court · 1917

3Cited by12 opinions

  1. People v. AtleyMichigan Supreme Court · 1974
  2. People v. BroadenMichigan Court of Appeals · 1975
  3. People v. ClayMichigan Court of Appeals · 1980
  4. People v. WilsonMichigan Court of Appeals · 1981
  5. People v. WilderMichigan Court of Appeals · 1974

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