persuasive analysis (Wisconsin) · Go Syfert
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persuasive analysis in Wisconsin

6 Wisconsin opinions name it 2 courts 1910–2025 2 in the last five years

The cases below were cited by Wisconsin 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.

Followed or applied (1)

CaseFollowedCited
United States v. Smithgreen
ca7 · 2015 · cited in 1 Wisconsin opinions naming this issue, 2024–2024
1 sentence

2024This accords with the principle, articulated by the Seventh Circuit, that the line between consensual contact and seizure “is crossed when police convey to an individual that he or she is suspected of a crime,” and that such a message may be conveyed by “words or conduct.” Smith, 794 F.3d at 686.8 The applicable persuasive principle in these cases is that, depending on the totality of the circumstances, conspicuous following by police in advance of a direct encounter with a citizen can contribute to a reasonable belief that police intend to detain the person, or are about to detain the person,

11

Distinguished, questioned or overruled (0)

CaseNegativeCited
No negative-treatment citations attached to this issue in Wisconsin. Read the followed side critically anyway.

Also cited on this issue (6)

CaseCitedYears
Wisconsin Voter Alliance v. Terry Reynolds green
wisctapp · 2023
1 sentence

2025STAT. § 54.75 (2023-24).1 ¶40 In my view, Reynolds sets forth a more persuasive analysis of this statutory language, in particular the meaning of the word “pertinent.” Thus, I agree with Reynolds’ conclusion that the Notice of Voting Eligibility (NVE) forms are “pertinent to the finding of incompetency.” See Reynolds, 410 Wis. 2d 335 , ¶28.

12025–2025
State v. Ziedonis green
wisctapp · 2005
2 sentences

2016My dissent did not discuss the court of appeals' decision in State v. Ziedonis, 2005 WI App 249 , 287 Wis. 2d 831 , 707 N.W.2d 565 , which is a very persuasive analysis of the community caretaker exception. ¶ 98.

2016My dissent did not discuss the court of appeals' decision in State v. Ziedonis, 2005 WI App 249 , 287 Wis. 2d 831 , 707 N.W.2d 565 , which is a very persuasive analysis of the community caretaker exception. ¶ 98.

12016–2016
People v. Allen green
ill · 1985
2 sentences

2006As the court so aptly put it, "[i]f a defendant is allowed to refuse to answer questions during a psychiatric interview then it would be nearly impossible for the State to determine whether or not the defendant was sexually dangerous." Id. at 103 , 89 Ill.Dec. 847 , 481 N.E.2d 690 . ¶ 57 The persuasive analysis of the Illinois court is certainly applicable here.

2006As the court so aptly put it, "[i]f a defendant is allowed to refuse to answer questions during a psychiatric interview then it would be nearly impossible for the State to determine whether or not the defendant was sexually dangerous." Id. at 103 , 89 Ill.Dec. 847 , 481 N.E.2d 690 . ¶ 57 The persuasive analysis of the Illinois court is certainly applicable here.

12006–2006
State v. Sturgeon green
wisctapp · 1999
1 sentence

2003Id. at 506-07 . ¶ 45.

12003–2003
Schissler v. State green
wis · 1904
2 sentences

1910A situation very similar in principle was held to justify otherwise incompetent facts in Schissler v. State, 122 Wis. 365, 373 , 99 N. W. 593 ; Grabowski v. State, 126 Wis. 447, 454 , 105 N. W. 805 .

1910A situation very similar in principle was held to justify otherwise incompetent facts in Schissler v. State, 122 Wis. 365, 373 , 99 N. W. 593 ; Grabowski v. State, 126 Wis. 447, 454 , 105 N. W. 805 .

11910–1910
Grabowski v. State green
wis · 1905
2 sentences

1910A situation very similar in principle was held to justify otherwise incompetent facts in Schissler v. State, 122 Wis. 365, 373 , 99 N. W. 593 ; Grabowski v. State, 126 Wis. 447, 454 , 105 N. W. 805 .

1910A situation very similar in principle was held to justify otherwise incompetent facts in Schissler v. State, 122 Wis. 365, 373 , 99 N. W. 593 ; Grabowski v. State, 126 Wis. 447, 454 , 105 N. W. 805 .

11910–1910

Where else courts name it

CA 11 (1962–2026) PA 10 (1975–2019) TX 9 (1990–2025) FL 7 (1979–2013) CT 7 (1995–2024) MI 7 (1939–2017) AK 6 (1998–2019) NY 6 (1981–2018) WI 6 (1910–2025) IL 5 (1976–2012) MO 5 (1972–2020) CO 4 (1986–1994) NJ 4 (1994–2000) WA 4 (1915–1998) KY 4 (1989–2021) KS 3 (1989–2017) DC 3 (1975–2016) VA 3 (1990–2020) OH 3 (2000–2012) GA 2 (2011–2014) VT 2 (1997–2012) NE 2 (2015–2017) ME 2 (2007–2007) MD 2 (1993–2023) AZ 2 (1990–1996) ID 2 (2013–2013) UT 2 (2001–2013) AL 2 (1960–1984)

Opinions by the citing court's state. A doctrine retained in one state and abandoned in another shows up here as a year span that stalls.

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