State v. Caccavale (1959)
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· 22 citation events
across 2 courts.
Showing the 9 strongest citers on record
(one row per citing case, strongest signal kept).
Treatment trajectory · 1959 → 2026 · click a year to view the case as of then
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State v. Colon (1991)
Super. 550, 556 [ 240 A. 2d 689 ] (App.Div. 1968); State v. Caccavale, 58 N.J.
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State v. Boyer (1987)
State v. Caccavale, 58 N.J.
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State v. Ross (1978)
State v. Caccavale, 58 N.J.
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State v. Wood (1974)
The cumulative effect of the erroneously admitted testimony — and particularly involving testimony of a son and daughter of the victim — was such that "[t]he impact was too great, the imprint too deep, the influence too persuasive, to be erased by the court's directive, no matter how explicitly given." State v. Caccavale, 58 N.J.
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State v. DiPaglia (1974)
While I would not go so far as to adopt, in this context, Mr. Justice Jackson's statement in his concurring opinion in Krulewitch v. United States, 336 U.S. 440, 453 , 69 S.Ct. 716, 723 , 93 L.Ed. 790 (1949), that "[t]he naive assumption that prejudicial effects can be overcome by instructions to the jury [citations omitted] all practicing lawyers know to be unmitigated fiction", I am nevertheless satisfied that the cumulative effect of those deplorable tactics was such that…
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State v. Wade (1968)
The rule provides that where part of a conversation between a witness and another person (here the defendant) has been elicited during the examination of the witness, the other party may introduce the remaining portions of such conversation which are relevant to the part which has been adduced. 7 Wigmore, Evidence (3 d ed. 1940), § 2113, p. 523; State v. Caccavale, 58 N.J.
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Wimberly v. Paterson (1962)
State v. Caccavale, 58 N.J.
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Becker v. Eisenstodt (1960)
State v. Caccavale, 58 N.J.
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State v. Nelson (1999)
See, State v. Caccavale, 58 N.J.Super. 560, 571-72 , 157 A. 2d 21 (App.Div.1959).