Legal Opinion

State v. Collins

Court of Appeals of Maryland

Decided March 15, 1972No. [No. 251, September Term, 1971.]PublishedCited by 62 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtDigges, J.

This appeal presents a classic constitutional issue— an individual’s right in a criminal case to be confronted by his accusers. Here, the deposition of the prosecution’s principal witness, David Sullivan, was admitted in evidence, over objection, even though it was conceded that the defendant had not received notice it was to be taken and consequently was not present during the interrogation. This witness was deposed after the Grand Jury of Anne Arundel County returned five indictments against John S. Collins, the appellee, charging him with the commission of criminal offenses related to…

2Cases cited25 opinions

  1. Johnson v. ZerbstSupreme Court of the United States · 1938
  2. Pointer v. TexasSupreme Court of the United States · 1965
  3. Snyder v. MassachusettsSupreme Court of the United States · 1934
  4. Barber v. PageSupreme Court of the United States · 1968
  5. Mattox v. United StatesSupreme Court of the United States · 1895

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3Cited by62 opinions

  1. Logan v. StateCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1981
  2. Wildermuth v. StateCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1987
  3. Owens v. StateCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 2007
  4. State v. McKayCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1977
  5. Harris v. StateCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1986

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

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