Cited by
Opinions in Arizona that cite State v. Schantz, 403 P.2d 521.
- State v. Ganster 433 P.2d 620 Ariz. 1967
- State v. Ganster 433 P.2d 620 Ariz. 1967
- State v. Bradley 433 P.2d 273 Ariz. 1967
- Followed State v. Bradley 433 P.2d 273 Ariz. 1967
- State v. Schantz 427 P.2d 530 Ariz. 1967
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State v. Schantz
427 P.2d 530
Ariz. 1967
We affirmed the judgment
- State v. Martin 426 P.2d 639 Ariz. 1967
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State v. Martin
426 P.2d 639
Ariz. 1967
we said that once “insanity is an issue, the burden of the state is to establish beyond a reasonable doubt the converse.” We believe the position taken by us in State v. Schantz, which is supported by a number of other jurisdictions, People v. Tobin, 176 N.Y.
- State v. Intogna 419 P.2d 59 Ariz. 1966
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State v. Intogna
419 P.2d 59
Ariz. 1966
this court reaffirmed its adherence to what is known as the Rule of M’Naghten’s Case as the test of criminal insanity and refused to allow a defense based on a mental derangement lesser than, or distinguishable from, the M’Naghten Rule, which Arizona has consistently followed.
- State v. Janovic 417 P.2d 527 Ariz. 1966
- State v. Janovic 417 P.2d 527 Ariz. 1966
- State v. Brock 416 P.2d 601 Ariz. 1966
- State v. Brock 416 P.2d 601 Ariz. 1966
- State v. Narten 407 P.2d 81 Ariz. 1965
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State v. Narten
407 P.2d 81
Ariz. 1965
The defense of “partial irresponsibility” , .
- State v. Griffin 406 P.2d 397 Ariz. 1965
- State v. Griffin 406 P.2d 397 Ariz. 1965
- State v. Conrad 405 P.2d 805 Ariz. 1965
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State v. Conrad
405 P.2d 805
Ariz. 1965
completely disposes of the issue before us. We rejected the Model Penal Code’s interpretation of criminal responsibility and reaffirmed adherence to the M’Naghten Rules: “ * * * Whatever may be the theoretical merits in the medical evaluation of the volitional aspects of the human mind, we
- State v. LeVar 403 P.2d 532 Ariz. 1965
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State v. LeVar
403 P.2d 532
Ariz. 1965
He shows certain traits, as I say, of immaturity, which in my opinion are an arrest and coiling up of what instincts and developmental traits the ordinary person goes ahead and develops.” On the basis of this testimony the defense requested an instruction on “partial insanity” , .