State v. Dolloff
Annotate this CaseDefendant was charged with the murder of her estranged husband. Following a jury trial, Defendant was found guilty of attempted murder, elevated aggravated assault, and false public alarm or report. Defendant appealed, asserting that the trial court made several evidentiary errors and that improper statements made by the prosecutor during the trial constituted prosecutorial misconduct that deprived her of a fair trial. The Supreme Court concluded that no evidentiary errors occurred and focused its discussion on Defendant's assertions of prosecutorial misconduct. The Court affirmed the judgment, holding that any prosecutorial misconduct, even considered cumulatively, did not affect the jury's verdict, and therefore, Defendant received a fair trial.
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