State v. Allen

Core Citations

DISTINGUISHES

• State v. McKnight

RESUELVE RECURSO

• State v. Allen, 4100

REVERSES

• State v. Allen, 4100

SUPERSEDES

• State v. Allen, 4100

DISAPPROVED BY OTHER CASE in

• Clark v. State

This document cites

• Federal Cases - Coffin v. United States
• Connecticut - State v. Watson
• Federal Cases - Cephus v. United States
• Federal Cases - United States v. Wilcox
• Indiana - Eskridge v. State



See all quotations

• Federal Cases - Lucas v. United States
• Federal Cases - Watts v. State of Indiana Harris v. State of South Carolina Turner v. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
• Connecticut - State v. Ricker
• Connecticut - State v. Griffin
• Federal Cases - U.S. v. Hinderman, 79-1342
• Connecticut - State v. Lovelace, 10910
• Federal Cases - United States v. Tateo
• Connecticut - State v. Rutan
• Federal Cases - In the Matter of Samuel Winship, Appellant
• Federal Cases - U.S. v. Sisack, 75--1521
• Connecticut - State v. McKnight
• Connecticut - State v. Brigandi
• Connecticut - State v. Saracino
• Connecticut - State v. Zayas
• Connecticut - State v. Brown
• Connecticut - Wojculewicz v. Cummings
• Connecticut - State v. Holmquist
• Connecticut - State v. Allen, 4100
• Connecticut - State v. Swift
• Connecticut - State v. Levy
• Connecticut - Nichols v. Nichols
• US - Reference Stubs - Carrying of dangerous weapons prohibited
• US - Reference Stubs - Definitions
• US - Reference Stubs - Assault of public safety, emergency medical, public transit or health care personnel: Class C felony
• US - Reference Stubs - Weapons in vehicles. Penalty. Exceptions
• US - Reference Stubs - "Pistol" and "revolver" defined
• US - Reference Stubs - Permit for sale at retail of pistol or revolver. Permit to carry pistol or revolver. Confidentiality of name and address of permit holder. Permits for out-of-state residents
• US - Reference Stubs - Machine guns
• US - Reference Stubs - Conn. Gen. Stat. § 53a-54a Murder
• US - Reference Stubs - Conn. Gen. Stat. § 53a-49 Criminal Attempt: Sufficiency of Conduct; Renunciation As Defense