Walters v. State
122 So. 189, 153 Miss. 709, 1929 Miss. LEXIS 99
Opinion
The presumption of malice that goes with the use of a deadly weapon was completely overcome in this case by the eyewitnesses to the homicide. There was no material conflict in their evidence that the appellant committed the homicide in self-defense. There *710 fore there was no question for the jury to pass upon, and the court should have granted the appellant’s request for a directed verdict of not guilty.
Reversed, and appellant discharged.-
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Walters v. State, 122 So. 189, 153 Miss. 709, 1929 Miss. LEXIS 99 (Mich. 1929).
122 So. 189 (Walters v. State) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.
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