Source: http://www.wisconsinappeals.net/on-point-by-the-wisconsin-state-public-defender/category/crimes/ch-940/940-19/
Timestamp: 2019-11-21 11:27:29
Document Index: 245389476

Matched Legal Cases: ['§ 940', '§ 940', '§ 941', '§ 941', '§ 940', '§ 941', '§ 940', '§ 941', '§ 940']

15. Sec. 940.19
§ 940.19(5), Aggravated Battery – Intent Element not Refuted, Lesser Included Option of 2nd-Degree Reckless Injury not Supported on Facts
State v. James D. Miller, 2009 WI App 111, PFR filed 8/3/09 Pro se Issue/Holding: ¶52 We conclude as a matter of law that shooting a person in the thigh at a range of sixteen feet with a shotgun is practically certain to cause at least a protracted loss or impairment of the function of the… Read More
State v. Mahlik D. Ellington, 2005 WI App 243 For Ellington: Andrea Taylor Cornwall Issue/Holding: The following instruction is sufficient: “Great bodily harm means serious bodily injury. You, the jury, are to alone to determine whether the bodily injury in your judgment is serious.” (La Barge v. State, 74 Wis. 2d 327, 333, 246 N.W.2d 794, 797… Read More
§ 940.19(5), Aggravated Battery — First-degree Reckless Endangering Safety, § 941.30(1), Not Lesser Included Offense of
State v. Russell L. Dibble, 2002 WI App 219, PFR filed 8/14/02 For Dibble: Steven P. Weiss, SPD, Madison Appellate Issue/Holding: First-degree recklessly endangering safety, § 941.30(1), is not a lesser included offense of aggravated battery, § 940.19(5), under the “elements-only” test. Aggravated battery requires intent (to cause great bodily harm); endangering safety requires recklessness (while showing utter disregard for human life)… Read More
§ 941.30(1), First-degree Reckless Endangering Safety – Not Lesser Included Offense of Aggravated Battery, § 940.19(5)
State v. Russell L. Dibble, 2002 WI App 219, PFR filed 8/14/02 For Dibble: Steven P. Weiss, SPD, Madison Appellate Issue/Holding: First-degree recklessly endangering safety, § 941.30(1), is not a lesser included offense of aggravated battery, § 940.19(5), under the “elements-only” test. Aggravated battery requires intent (to cause great bodily harm); endangering safety requires recklessness (while showing utter disregard for… Read More