legal news


Register | Forgot Password

P. v. Copeland
Defendant Barbara Copeland challenges her conviction for possession of methamphetamine for sale and transportation of methamphetamine. She contends the identity of a confidential informant (CI) should have been disclosed. She further contends the court wrongly sustained a hearsay objection and wrongly instructed the jury about the required union of act and knowledge. Court affirm. The CIs identity was immaterial, the objected-to question called for inadmissible hearsay, and the court correctly instructed the jury that the charged offenses require defendants knowledge of the methamphetamines presence and its illegal character.



Search thread for
Download thread as



Quick Reply

Your Name:
Your Comment:

smiling face wink grin cool nod sticking out tongue raised eyebrow confused shocked shaking head disapproval rolling eyes sad mad

Click an emoji to insert it into your message. You may use BB Codes in your message.
Spam Prevention:

    Home | About Us | Privacy | Subscribe
    © 2025 Fearnotlaw.com The california lawyer directory

  Copyright © 2025 Result Oriented Marketing, Inc.

attorney
scale