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5 Georgia opinions name it 1 courts 1964–2004 0 in the last five years
The cases below were cited by Georgia 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 |
|---|---|---|
Broome v. Matthewsgreen2 sentences2004Moreover, and maybe more important from an overall perspective of habeas corpus jurisprudence, today's opinion is completely inconsistent with the well-recognized principle that, "[i]n a habeas corpus hearing there is a presumption in favor of the conviction or judgment unreversed, and that the decision of the court convicting the prisoner was well founded, ... and the burden is upon the prisoner to overcome this presumption." [Cit.] Broome v. Matthews , 223 Ga. 92, 94 (2), 153 S.E.2d 721 (1967). 2004Moreover, and maybe more important from an overall perspective of habeas corpus jurisprudence, today's opinion is completely inconsistent with the well-recognized principle that, "[i]n a habeas corpus hearing there is a presumption in favor of the conviction or judgment unreversed, and that the decision of the court convicting the prisoner was well founded, ... and the burden is upon the prisoner to overcome this presumption." [Cit.] Broome v. Matthews , 223 Ga. 92, 94 (2), 153 S.E.2d 721 (1967). | 1 | 1 |
Beavers v. Smithgreen2 sentences1972"In a habeas corpus hearing there is a presumption in favor of the conviction *630 or judgment unreversed, and that the decision of the court convicting the prisoner was well founded, . . . and the burden is upon the prisoner to overcome this presumption.” Gay v. Balkcom, 219 Ga. 554 ( 134 SE2d 600 ); Beavers v. Smith, 227 Ga. 344, 348 ( 180 SE2d 717 ). 1972"In a habeas corpus hearing there is a presumption in favor of the conviction *630 or judgment unreversed, and that the decision of the court convicting the prisoner was well founded, . . . and the burden is upon the prisoner to overcome this presumption.” Gay v. Balkcom, 219 Ga. 554 ( 134 SE2d 600 ); Beavers v. Smith, 227 Ga. 344, 348 ( 180 SE2d 717 ). | 1 | 1 |
Mathis v. Scottgreen2 sentences1964In a habeas corpus hearing there is a 'presumption in favor of the conviction or judgment unreversed, and that the decision of the court convicting the prisoner was well founded, Code § 38-114, Jones & Alford v. Tarver, 19 Ga. 279 , ■ Mathis v. Scott, 199 Ga. 743, 744 (1) ( 35 SE2d 285 ), Stanforth v. Balkcom, 217 Ga. 816 ( 125 SE2d 505 ), and the burden is upon the prisoner to overcome this presumption. 1964In a habeas corpus hearing there is a 'presumption in favor of the conviction or judgment unreversed, and that the decision of the court convicting the prisoner was well founded, Code § 38-114, Jones & Alford v. Tarver, 19 Ga. 279 , ■ Mathis v. Scott, 199 Ga. 743, 744 (1) ( 35 SE2d 285 ), Stanforth v. Balkcom, 217 Ga. 816 ( 125 SE2d 505 ), and the burden is upon the prisoner to overcome this presumption. | 1 | 1 |
| Case | Negative | Cited |
|---|---|---|
| No negative-treatment citations attached to this issue in Georgia. Read the followed side critically anyway. | ||
| Case | Cited | Years |
|---|---|---|
Gay v. Balkcom
green
2 sentences1972"In a habeas corpus hearing there is a presumption in favor of the conviction *630 or judgment unreversed, and that the decision of the court convicting the prisoner was well founded, . . . and the burden is upon the prisoner to overcome this presumption.” Gay v. Balkcom, 219 Ga. 554 ( 134 SE2d 600 ); Beavers v. Smith, 227 Ga. 344, 348 ( 180 SE2d 717 ). 1972"In a habeas corpus hearing there is a presumption in favor of the conviction *630 or judgment unreversed, and that the decision of the court convicting the prisoner was well founded, . . . and the burden is upon the prisoner to overcome this presumption.” Gay v. Balkcom, 219 Ga. 554 ( 134 SE2d 600 ); Beavers v. Smith, 227 Ga. 344, 348 ( 180 SE2d 717 ). | 3 | 1967–1972 |
Jones v. Tarver
neutral
1 sentence1964In a habeas corpus hearing there is a 'presumption in favor of the conviction or judgment unreversed, and that the decision of the court convicting the prisoner was well founded, Code § 38-114, Jones & Alford v. Tarver, 19 Ga. 279 , ■ Mathis v. Scott, 199 Ga. 743, 744 (1) ( 35 SE2d 285 ), Stanforth v. Balkcom, 217 Ga. 816 ( 125 SE2d 505 ), and the burden is upon the prisoner to overcome this presumption. | 1 | 1964–1964 |
Stanforth v. Balkcom
green
2 sentences1964In a habeas corpus hearing there is a 'presumption in favor of the conviction or judgment unreversed, and that the decision of the court convicting the prisoner was well founded, Code § 38-114, Jones & Alford v. Tarver, 19 Ga. 279 , ■ Mathis v. Scott, 199 Ga. 743, 744 (1) ( 35 SE2d 285 ), Stanforth v. Balkcom, 217 Ga. 816 ( 125 SE2d 505 ), and the burden is upon the prisoner to overcome this presumption. 1964In a habeas corpus hearing there is a 'presumption in favor of the conviction or judgment unreversed, and that the decision of the court convicting the prisoner was well founded, Code § 38-114, Jones & Alford v. Tarver, 19 Ga. 279 , ■ Mathis v. Scott, 199 Ga. 743, 744 (1) ( 35 SE2d 285 ), Stanforth v. Balkcom, 217 Ga. 816 ( 125 SE2d 505 ), and the burden is upon the prisoner to overcome this presumption. | 1 | 1964–1964 |