People v. Scarborough

This document cites

• California - People v. Wilkins
• California - People v. Williams
• California - People v. Laughlin
• California - People v. Lopez
• California - People v. Diaz



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• California - People v. Howard
• California - People v. Richie
• Federal Cases - Neder v. United States
• California - Findley v. Justice Court
• California - People v. Taylor
• California - People ex rel. Lockyer v. Shamrock Foods Co.
• California - People v. Dewey
• California - People v. Canela
• California - Los Angeles Unified School Dist. v. County of Los Angeles
• California - People v. Acevedo
• California - People v. Pinkston
• California - People v. Gary
• US - Reference Stubs - Prima facie limits
• US - Reference Stubs - Driving vehicle upon right half of roadway
• US - Reference Stubs - Steady circular red signal; steady red arrow signal
• US - Reference Stubs - Aggregate and consecutive terms for multiple convictions; prior conviction as prior felony; commitment and other enhancements or punishment
• US - Reference Stubs - Driving pursued vehicle in willful or wanton disregard for safety
• US - Reference Stubs - Willful flight or attempt to elude proximate cause of serious bodily injury
• US - Reference Stubs - Speed not in excess of limits; speed in excess of prima facie speed limits
• US - Reference Stubs - Parking by curb
• US - Reference Stubs - Driving pursued vehicle in direction opposite to traffic
• US - Reference Stubs - Subsequent conviction of serious felony
• US - Reference Stubs - Reckless driving
• US - Reference Stubs - Prohibited blocking of crosswalk or sidewalk by vehicle
• US - Reference Stubs - Driving at speed greater than reasonable or prudent prohibited
• US - Reference Stubs - Approach of emergency vehicle
• US - Reference Stubs - Enhancement of prison terms for new offenses because of prior prison terms
• US - Reference Stubs - Unlawful flight or attempt to elude
• US - Reference Stubs - Starting or backing vehicle on highway prohibited until movement can be made with reasonable safety