Criminal Law: Resisting Arrest-Officer Testimony-Booking Procedure
Staff Report//October 6, 2023//
Where a defendant challenged convictions that included trespass and resisting arrest, the trial court did not abuse its discretion in admitting an officer’s testimony stating that a booking photo was not immediately taken because he was unruly since the defense interjected the theory that the police did not follow the booking procedure, and the evidence was not prejudicial since similar evidence was admitted without objection.
Judgment is affirmed.
State v. Strickland (MLW No. 80571/Case No. SD37531 – 9 pages) (Missouri Court of Appeals, Southern District, Growcock, J.) Appealed from circuit court, Iron County, Seay, J. (Ellen H. Flottman, Columbia, for appellant) (Evan Buchheim, Jefferson City, and Brian Patrick Parker, Ironton, for respondent).
Latest Opinion Digests
- Criminal Law-Second-Degree Rape-Sufficiency of Evidence
- Criminal Law-Witness Tampering-Sufficiency of Evidence
- Criminal Law-Post-Conviction Relief-Abandonment by Counsel
- Criminal Law-Filing Criminal Charges-Attorney General Aid
- Criminal Law-Civil Commitment-Sexually Violent Predator
- Criminal Law-Assault-Prosecutorial Misconduct
- Real Property-Prescriptive Easement-Public Right of Way
Legal Tech
- AI in practice: How new technology is affecting litigation practice
- Experts foresee legal malpractice risk for those who eschew AI
- Legal Decoder launches AI-powered billing analytics interface
Top stories
- Missouri’s Kathy Lloyd named COSCA president
- BAMSL hires assistant executive director for Bar Foundation
- 8th Circuit dismisses Liberty Mutual appeal over remand order in Missouri
- Elderly couple injured in collision settles with insurer
- 8th Circuit rejects tribal school funding appeal
- 8th Circuit reverses shoreline use permit revocation
- Missouri Bar committee seeks input on rural legal service gaps
- Appeals court orders new look at conversion therapy case following Supreme Court ruling





