From Casetext: Smarter Legal Research

Petitions for Discretionary Review

Supreme Court of North Carolina
Jan 1, 1994
335 N.C. 563 (N.C. 1994)

Summary

holding that a defendant's failure to demonstrate the content of the evidence he contends was erroneously excluded, precludes appellate review of the contested issue

Summary of this case from State v. Owen

Opinion

1994


Summaries of

Petitions for Discretionary Review

Supreme Court of North Carolina
Jan 1, 1994
335 N.C. 563 (N.C. 1994)

holding that a defendant's failure to demonstrate the content of the evidence he contends was erroneously excluded, precludes appellate review of the contested issue

Summary of this case from State v. Owen

concluding trial court did not err in admitting testimony describing general symptoms and characteristics of sexually abused children to explain the victim's behavior

Summary of this case from State v. Shore

concluding trial court did not err in admitting testimony describing general symptoms and characteristics of sexually abused children to explain the victim's behavior

Summary of this case from State v. Shore

concluding trial court did not err in admitting testimony describing general symptoms and characteristics of sexually abused children to explain the victim's behavior

Summary of this case from State v. Carpenter

stating that the word “victim” is included in the North Carolina pattern jury instructions and used regularly to instruct on rape and sexual offenses

Summary of this case from State v. Tarleton
Case details for

Petitions for Discretionary Review

Case Details

Full title:PETITIONS FOR DISCRETIONARY REVIEW

Court:Supreme Court of North Carolina

Date published: Jan 1, 1994

Citations

335 N.C. 563 (N.C. 1994)

Citing Cases

State v. Carpenter

Evidence similar to that offered by Vaughn has been held admissible to assist the jury. See State v. Bailey,…

State v. Withers

"[I]n order to prevail under the plain error rule, [a] defendant must convince this Court that (1) there was…