A Defense To Felony Murder
From OCDLA Library of Defense
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by: Ryan • July 26, 2012 • no comments
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| − | If the defendant counts himself among co-defendants committing one of the requisite felonies, the death of a victim at the hands of a co-defendant will routinely result in a charge of felony murder. It's about as automatic as it gets. But the Oregon Supreme Court may have suggested a variety of defenses to felony murder. I discuss that possibility [[Blog:Main/ | + | If the defendant counts himself among co-defendants committing one of the requisite felonies, the death of a victim at the hands of a co-defendant will routinely result in a charge of felony murder. It's about as automatic as it gets. But the Oregon Supreme Court may have suggested a variety of defenses to felony murder. I discuss that possibility [[Blog:Main/Defeating_Felony_Murder:_Finding_a_Lagniappe_in_Today's_Already_Great_OSC_Opinion | here]]. |
| − | {{wl-publish: 2012-07-26 20:58:49 -0700 | Ryan }} | + | {{wl-publish: 2012-07-26 20:58:49 -0700 | Ryan:Ryan Scott }} |
Latest revision as of 12:04, August 10, 2013
If the defendant counts himself among co-defendants committing one of the requisite felonies, the death of a victim at the hands of a co-defendant will routinely result in a charge of felony murder. It's about as automatic as it gets. But the Oregon Supreme Court may have suggested a variety of defenses to felony murder. I discuss that possibility here.
