King v. State
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Knox | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
State vs. John P. Pelfrey
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Wilson | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
Jimmy Lee Heard vs. State
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Davidson | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
State vs. Randall Lunsford
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Wilson | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
Douglas Trammell vs. State
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Montgomery | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
Taft Douglas vs. State
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Davidson | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
Henry B. Waggoner vs. David Mills Warden
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Hickman | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
Thomas E. Montooth vs. State
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White | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
State vs. Lutcher O. Miles & Amber Dawn Miles
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Cheatham | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
State vs. Terry Wayne Farrar
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Bedford | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
State vs. John Earnest
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Shelby | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
State vs, Albert Lewis
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Shelby | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
State vs. Ricky Tucker
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Shelby | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
State vs. Milton Spears, Jr.
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Shelby | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
State of Tennessee vs. Clinton Darrell Turner
The Defendant, Clinton Darrell Turner, appeals as of right his conviction and sentence for DUI. Following a jury trial, the Defendant was convicted of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of an intoxicant and driving on a revoked license in the Cocke County Circuit Court. The trial court sentenced the Defendant to eleven (11) months and twenty-nine (29) days on the charge of driving while under the influence and six months for the charge of driving on a revoked license. The sentences were ordered to be served concurrently. The trial court suspended the entire sentence for the conviction of driving on a revoked license. On the DUI, the Defendant was ordered to serve seven days in jail with the balance to be served on probation. In addition to challenging the sufficiency of the evidence, Defendant also argues the trial court erred by allowing an officer to testify as to field sobriety tests when the officer was not trained to administer those tests. The last issue the Defendant raises is that the trial court erred by sentencing him to serve seven days rather than the two (2) day minimum provided by law. We affirm the judgment of the trial court. |
Court of Criminal Appeals | ||
State of Tennessee vs. Joseph L. Fletcher
Defendant, Joseph L. Fletcher, appeals as of right a jury conviction for driving under the influence (DUI), second offense. He was sentenced to eleven months and twenty-nine days and fined $610. Fletcher presents four issues for our review: 1) whether the evidence was sufficient to sustain the conviction; 2) whether the state is required to prove a culpable mental state for a DUI conviction; 3) whether the trial court abused its discretion in allowing testimony about certain drugs; and 4) whether the sentence is excessive. We affirm the judgment of the trial court. |
Greene | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
State of Tennessee vs. Teri L. Hopson
The defendant, Teri L. Hopson,1 was convicted after a bench trial of DUI second offense. The trial court sentenced her to eleven months, twenty-nine days; the defendant is to serve forty-five days in jail at 100 percent with the possibility for work release. Her driver's license was revoked for two years. Proof on a defense motion to suppress evidence was presented during the course of the bench trial; a ruling that the arrest was lawful was made at the conclusion of the trial. |
Washington | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
Maurice Booker vs. State
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Williamson | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
State vs. Shawn Huff
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Court of Criminal Appeals | ||
State vs. James Holloway
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Davidson | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
William Lee Bramlett vs. State
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Humphreys | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
James E. Peden vs. State
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Lincoln | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
State vs. Christopher Langley
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Court of Criminal Appeals | ||
State vs. Christopher Langley
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Maury | Court of Criminal Appeals | |
Jason Jermaine Dobbins vs. State
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Maury | Court of Criminal Appeals |
