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Taylor v. State

Supreme Court of Nevada.
Sep 18, 2020
472 P.3d 195 (Nev. 2020)

Summary

In Taylor, the appellant claimed that his counsel was ineffective because they failed to challenge the constitutionality of the Statute Revision Commission.

Summary of this case from Wrobel v. Hardesty

Opinion

No. 79218

09-18-2020

Donald TAYLOR, Appellant, v. The STATE of Nevada, Respondent.

Gaffney Law Attorney General/Carson City Clark County District Attorney


AFFIRMED.


Summaries of

Taylor v. State

Supreme Court of Nevada.
Sep 18, 2020
472 P.3d 195 (Nev. 2020)

In Taylor, the appellant claimed that his counsel was ineffective because they failed to challenge the constitutionality of the Statute Revision Commission.

Summary of this case from Wrobel v. Hardesty

In Taylor, the appellant claimed that his counsel was ineffective because they failed to challenge the constitutionality of the Statute Revision Commission.

Summary of this case from Perez-Marquez v. Lumbardo

In Taylor, the appellant claimed that his counsel was ineffective because they failed to challenge the constitutionality of the Statute Revision Commission.

Summary of this case from Downing v. Ford

In Taylor, the appellant claimed that his counsel was ineffective because they failed to challenge the constitutionality of the Statute Revision Commission.

Summary of this case from Brant v. Nevada

In Taylor, the appellant claimed that his counsel was ineffective because they failed to challenge the constitutionality of the Statute Revision Commission.

Summary of this case from Anderson v. Nevada

In Taylor, the appellant claimed that his counsel was ineffective because they failed to challenge the constitutionality of the Statute Revision Commission.

Summary of this case from Beard v. Nevada

In Taylor, the appellant claimed that his counsel was ineffective because they failed to challenge the constitutionality of the Statute Revision Commission.

Summary of this case from Jones v. State

In Taylor, the court held that the Justices sitting on the Commission did not violate a constitutional provision because “the Legislative Counsel Bureau - which succeeded the statute revision commission - codifies and classifies” laws “in a logical order, but not itself exercising the legislative function.

Summary of this case from Lucio v. State
Case details for

Taylor v. State

Case Details

Full title:Donald TAYLOR, Appellant, v. The STATE of Nevada, Respondent.

Court:Supreme Court of Nevada.

Date published: Sep 18, 2020

Citations

472 P.3d 195 (Nev. 2020)

Citing Cases

Perez-Marquez v. Lombardo

The R&R details the deficiencies of Perez-Marquez's complaint and discusses a recent Nevada Supreme Court…

Wrobel v. Hardesty

The Nevada Supreme Court recently addressed a similar issue in State v. Taylor, 472 P.3d 195 (Nev. 2020)…