 | Michigan. Supreme Court, Randolph Manning, George C. Gibbs, Thomas McIntyre Cooley, Elijah W. Meddaugh, William Jennison, Hovey K. Clarke, Hoyt Post, Henry Allen Chaney, William Dudley Fuller, John Adams Brooks, Marquis B. Eaton, Herschel Bouton Lazell, James M. Reasoner, Richard W. Cooper - 1907 - 792 str.
...the charge upon the question of probable cause necessary to quote is as follows : " Probable cause is the existence of such facts and circumstances as would excite the belief in a reasonable mind that the ground alleged against the accused for the arrest actually existed. "To constitute probable... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1861 - 704 str.
...that the defendant, in making or instigating it, was actuated by malice. Ibid. 3. Probable cause is the existence of such facts and circumstances as would...prosecutor, that the person charged was guilty of the crime for which he was prosecuted. Jl•iil. 4. Where the court told the jury that the want of... | |
 | 1898 - 562 str.
...Jones, 71 Cal. 89, 38 may be inferred from want of probable cause.88 Probable cause is defined to be, "the existence of such facts and circumstances as...prosecutor, that the person charged was guilty of the crime for which he was prosecuted."88 The existence of malice is always a question for the jury.... | |
 | 1877 - 510 str.
...yet it must be proved, or the plaintiff must fail. Probable cause, In a criminal prosecution, is " the existence of such facts and circumstances as would...mind, acting on the facts within the knowledge of the prosecution, that the person charged was guilty of the crime for which he was prosecuted. Both malice... | |
 | 1877 - 510 str.
...yet it must be proved, or the plaintiff must fail. Probable cause, in a criminal prosecution, is " the existence of such facts and circumstances as would...mind, acting on the facts within the knowledge of the prosecution, that the person charged was guilty of the crime for which he was prosecuted. Both malice... | |
 | Utah. Supreme Court, Albert Hagan, John Augustine Marshall, John Maxcy Zane, James A. Williams, Joseph M. Tanner, George L. Nye, John Walcott Thompson, August B. Edler, Alonzo Blair Irvine, Harmel L. Pratt, William S. Dalton, H. Arnold Rich - 1894 - 588 str.
...2 Thomp. Trials, § 2401. The next instruction complained of reads as follows: " Probable cause is the existence of such facts and circumstances as would...mind, acting on the facts within the knowledge of the defendant bank, that the plaintiff Hamer had departed from the Territory of Utah, at the time in question,... | |
 | Virginia. Supreme Court of Appeals - 1878 - 1044 str.
...States in the case of Wheeler v. Nesbitt, 24 How. IT. SR 544, where it is held that "probable cause is the existence of such facts and circumstances as would...prosecutor, that the person charged was guilty of the crime for which he was prosecuted." The like doctrine is elsewhere stated in somewhat different... | |
 | 1925 - 1112 str.
...should not be submitted to the jury. What will constitute probable cause is defined in the books to he "the existence of such facts and circumstances as...prosecutor, that the person charged was guilty of the offense for which he was prosecuted." Cox v. Lauritsen, 126 Minn. 128, 147 NW 1093. But if there... | |
 | 1905 - 1120 str.
...evidence must point to crime and indicate the defendant as the probable criminal. "Probable cause is the existence of such facts and circumstances as would...prosecutor, that the person charged was guilty of the crime for which he was prosecuted." Wheeler v. Nesbitt et al., 24 How. 544, 16 L. Ed. 765. "Probable... | |
 | West Virginia. Supreme Court of Appeals, Edgar P. Rucker - 1882 - 886 str.
...probable cause given by the Supreme Court in Wheeler v. NesbiU, 24 How. (US) 544, is: "Probable cause is the existence of such facts and circumstances, as...prosecutor, that the person charged was guilty of the crime for which he was prosecuted." This definition is approved by the Court of Appeals of Virginia... | |
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the existence of such facts and circumstances as would excite the belief, in a reasonable mind, acting on the facts within the knowledge of the prosecutor, that the person charged was guilty of the crime for which he was prosecuted. 
