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5 Washington opinions name it 2 courts 1980–2000 0 in the last five years
The cases below were cited by Washington courts in a sentence that names this issue. Sides come from how each citing opinion treated the case (Syfertize flag on that citation), so a case can appear on both: that is where the law is contested. A red or yellow chip is the case's own overall treatment.
| Case | Followed | Cited |
|---|---|---|
State v. Lewisgreen1 sentence1980See, e.g., State v. Lewis, 6 Wn. | 1 | 1 |
| Case | Negative | Cited |
|---|---|---|
| No negative-treatment citations attached to this issue in Washington. Read the followed side critically anyway. | ||
| Case | Cited | Years |
|---|---|---|
State v. Painter
green
2 sentences2000The Walden court found this definition to be a misstatement of the law in that it conflicted with the definition of self-defense contained in other instructions by injecting an impermissible objective standard into the requirement that the jury consider the defendant’s subjective impressions of all the facts and circumstances, i.e., whether the defendant reasonably believed the battery at issue would result in great personal injury. “ Tt is well within the realm of common experience that “an ordinary striking with the hands or fists” might inflict [great personal injury], depending upon the si 2000The Walden court found this definition to be a misstatement of the law in that it conflicted with the definition of self-defense contained in other instructions by injecting an impermissible objective standard into the requirement that the jury consider the defendant's subjective impressions of all the facts and circumstances, i.e., whether the defendant reasonably believed the battery at issue would result in great personal injury. "`It is well within the realm of common experience that an `ordinary striking with the hands or fists' might inflict [great personal injury], depending upon the si | 4 | 1997–2000 |
State v. Walden
green
1 sentence2000The Walden court found this definition to be a misstatement of the law in that it conflicted with the definition of self-defense contained in other instructions by injecting an impermissible objective standard into the requirement that the jury consider the defendant's subjective impressions of all the facts and circumstances, i.e., whether the defendant reasonably believed the battery at issue would result in great personal injury. "`It is well within the realm of common experience that an `ordinary striking with the hands or fists' might inflict [great personal injury], depending upon the si | 1 | 2000–2000 |
Counted by distinct opinions that both name this issue and are annotated to the section; sections every opinion cites regardless of issue are not filtered here, so read the counts against the total above.