Legal Opinion

Walker v. Wright

Court of Appeals of Maryland

Decided November 14, 1947No. [No. 22, October Term, 1947.]PublishedCited by 4 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtHenderson, J.

In this appeal from the refusal of a writ of habeas corpus, it appears that the appellant was tried for manslaughter in Baltimore City before a court and jury. In the trial he was represented by counsel. He was convicted and sentenced to ten years. One of the grounds set up in his petition for the writ is that one Lieutenant Jones did not testify at his trial, although at the preliminary hearing Jones testified that the deceased told him just before he died “who shot him”. The petitioner does not allege that he summoned Jones or asked a postponement to obtain his testimony. He merely states:…

2Cases cited3 opinions

  1. Rountree v. WrightCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1947
  2. Copeland v. WrightCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1947
  3. Edmondson v. BradyCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1947

3Cited by4 opinions

  1. Thanos v. Superintendent, Maryland State Reformatory for MalesCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 2001
  2. Chinquina v. Warden of Maryland House of CorrectionCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1951
  3. Cheeks v. Warden of Maryland House of CorrectionCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1957
  4. Walker v. WrightCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1947

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