In Commonwealth v. Tibbetts (157 Mass. 519) it was held as follows: "Evidence which is pertinent to the issue is admissible although it may have been procured in an irregular or even an illegal manner.
Summary of this case from People v. AdamsNo. 92-P-632.
December 15, 1992.
Judgments affirmed.
In Commonwealth v. Tibbetts (157 Mass. 519) it was held as follows: "Evidence which is pertinent to the issue is admissible although it may have been procured in an irregular or even an illegal manner.
Summary of this case from People v. AdamsFull title:COMMONWEALTH vs. WILLIAM F. TIBBETTS
Court:Appeals Court of Massachusetts
Date published: Dec 15, 1992
nature of the information, upon probable cause, stating the time (a recent date), naming defendant and…
Adams v. New YorkThe law does not concern itself with the method whereby a criminal is brought to the bar, or, with some…