Snead v. State
Court of Special Appeals of Maryland
1Opinion of the CourtArthur, J.
Pursuant to Md. Code (2001, 2008 Repl. Vol., 2015 Supp.), § 8-301 of the Criminal Procedure Article (“C.P.”), a person convicted of a crime may file a petition for writ of actual innocence “if the person claims that there is newly discovered evidence that,” among other things, “creates a substantial or significant possibility that the result may have been different, as that standard has been judicially determined!.]” C.P. § 8-301(a)(1).
Maynard Snead, a prisoner proceeding pro se, petitioned for a writ of actual innocence in the Circuit Court for Baltimore City. On April 22, 2014, the court…
2Cases cited9 opinions
- Douglas v. StateCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 2011
- State v. MatthewsCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 2010
- Jackson v. StateCourt of Special Appeals of Maryland · 2014
- State v. Hunt & HardyCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 2015
- Keyes v. StateCourt of Special Appeals of Maryland · 2014
4 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.
3Cited by5 opinions
- Byrd v. StateCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 2020
- Patterson v. StateCourt of Special Appeals of Maryland · 2016
- State v. EbbCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 2017
- Cornish v. StateCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 2018
- State v. EbbCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 2017