Cited by
Opinions in Arizona that cite State v. Hernandez, 320 P.2d 467.
-
State v. Paramo
376 P.2d 554
Ariz. 1962
The defendant complains that the prosecution failed to prove the corpus delicti of the defendant’s crime without his confession, therefore a verdict should have been granted in his favor, , .
- State v. Weis 375 P.2d 735 Ariz. 1962
- State v. Weis 375 P.2d 735 Ariz. 1962
- State v. Navarro 367 P.2d 227 Ariz. 1961
-
State v. Navarro
367 P.2d 227
Ariz. 1961
The general rule is that “ * * * before the state can use a confession or incriminating statements of a defendant there must be submitted other evidence outside the confession or statements tending to prove corpus delicti, i. e., that someone committed the crime with which the defendant is charged and which he has confessed or admitted.”
- State v. Van Bogart 331 P.2d 597 Ariz. 1958
-
State v. Van Bogart
331 P.2d 597
Ariz. 1958
that the correct rule on “ * * * the foundational proof by independent evidence is adequate for the purpose of allowing the use of confession or incriminating statements (of the defendant) if it is sufficient, assuming it is true, to warrant a reasonable inference that the crime charged was actua