Summary
holding that the availability of pretrial criminal discovery is generally sufficient to cure imprecision in charging instruments
Summary of this case from State v. BurnsOpinion
November 22, 2000
holding that the availability of pretrial criminal discovery is generally sufficient to cure imprecision in charging instruments
Summary of this case from State v. BurnsNovember 22, 2000
holding that the availability of pretrial criminal discovery is generally sufficient to cure imprecision in charging instruments
Summary of this case from State v. Burnsconcluding that recklessly endangering another person was a lesser included offense of attempted aggravated murder when the indictment alleged that the defendant intentionally attempted to cause the victim’s death by firing shots into a van loaded with occupants, because that "alleged conduct could have been prompted by an intent to cause the death of the driver, or it could describe a reckless act by defendant that created a substantial risk of physical injury to the driver but did not injure him"
Summary of this case from State v. GallowayFull title:PETITIONS FOR REVIEW
Court:Oregon Supreme Court
Date published: Nov 22, 2000
Plaintiff's assignment of error presents questions of law, and we therefore review for errors of law. Wade v.…
Trotter v. SantosWe turn to defendant's argument that it did not. We rejected similar arguments in the context of direct…