green
Positive treatment
Quoted verbatim 2×
7.5 score
“e have categorically defined an escape as a crime of violence because, by its nature, an escape involves potential risk of physical injury to others. . . . this includes 'walkaway' escapes even though there is no use or threat of force or violence.”
Top citers, strongest first. 3 distinct citers.
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examined
Cited as authority (quoted)
United States v. Melvin Nolan
e have categorically defined an escape as a crime of violence because, by its nature, an escape involves potential risk of physical injury to others.... this includes 'walkaway' escapes even though there is no use or threat of force or violence.
examined
Cited as authority (quoted)
United States v. Melvin Nolan
e have categorically defined an escape as a crime of violence because, by its nature, an escape involves potential risk of physical injury to others. . . . this includes 'walkaway' escapes even though there is no use or threat of force or violence.
discussed
Cited "see, e.g."
Lapointe v. Commissioner of Correction
October 9, 2014) (same); Ferguson v. State, 325 S.W.3d 400, 413 (Mo. App. 2010) (‘‘[w]e must deny [the petitioner’s] second Brady claim for a similar reason as we denied his first Brady claim, namely that the motion court made . . . detailed findings that the [new witness testi- mony] in question was not credible and thus was not a basis for a meritorious Brady claim’’); State v. Mau, Wisconsin Court of Appeals, Docket No. 99- 0406-CR (Wis. App. March 15, 2000) (deferring to trial court’s decision, in context of Strickland claim, to credit state’s expert and not defendant’s exp…
Retrieving the full opinion text from the archive…
Patterson
v.
United States
v.
United States
No. 03-7779.
Supreme Court of the United States.
Jan 12, 2004.
Published
Citer courts: Eighth Circuit (2)
C. A. 4th Cir. Certiorari denied.