State v. Tate
Annotate this CaseDefendant was charged with felony domestic violence, which contained an allegation that Defendant had been previously convicted of two offenses of domestic violence. After a jury trial, Defendant was convicted of domestic violence as charged. The appellate court reversed Defendant’s conviction, determining that the state failed to establish the necessary element of Defendant’s prior domestic violence convictions. The Supreme Court reversed the judgment of the appellate court and reinstated the judgment of the trial court, holding that because, during trial, the defense stipulated to the authenticity of Defendant’s two prior first degree misdemeanor domestic violence convictions, the state did properly prove the instant conviction.
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