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8th Montana legislature [Wikidata] 1903 9th Montana legislature [Wikidata] 1905 November 1904 [6] 10th Montana legislature [Wikidata] 1907 11th Montana legislature [Wikidata] 1909 12th Montana legislature [Wikidata] 1911 13th Montana legislature [Wikidata] 1913 14th Montana legislature [Wikidata] 1915 15th Montana legislature [Wikidata] 1917
Murder in Montana law constitutes the intentional killing, under circumstances defined by law, of people within or under the jurisdiction of the U.S. state of Montana.. The United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that in the year 2020, the state had a murder rate slightly below the median for the entire country.
Congress organized Montana as a single judicial district, and authorized one judgeship for the district court, which was assigned to the Ninth Circuit. A temporary second judgeship was added on September 14, 1922, by 42 Stat. 837, and was made permanent on May 31, 1938, by 52 Stat. 584.
8 Joe Ewing Estes: TX: 1903–1989 1955–1972 1959–1972 1972–1989 Eisenhower: death 9 Leo Brewster: TX: 1903–1979 1961 [8] –1973 1972–1973 1973–1979 Kennedy: death 10 Sarah T. Hughes: TX: 1896–1985 1961 [8] –1975 — 1975–1985 Kennedy: death 11 William McLaughlin Taylor Jr. TX: 1909–1985 1966–1979 1973–1977 1979–1985 ...
In 1974, Montana amended its death penalty law and instituted a mandatory death penalty statute for the offenses of deliberate homicide and aggravated kidnapping. [8] On July 2, 1976, the U.S. Supreme Court in Gregg v. Georgia held that "the punishment of death does not invariably violate the Constitution." [9]
Harris-Savage Home (RTHL #17586, [20] 2013), 5703 Swiss Ave.—Constructed in 1917 for P.A. Ritter, later occupants of the home included William A. Turner, a Texas oil field pioneer, and W.R. Harris, who was a prosecutor during the impeachment of Texas Governor James Ferguson by the Texas Legislature, and Wallace Savage, a former mayor of Dallas.
Thirty-eight states are stand-your-ground states, all but eight by statutes providing "that there is no duty to retreat from an attacker in any place in which one is lawfully present": Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, [23] Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nevada ...
For example, California "stop and identify" law, Penal Code §647(e) had wording [37] [38] [39] similar to the Nevada law upheld in Hiibel, but a California appellate court, in People v. Solomon (1973), 33 Cal.App.3d 429 construed the law to require "credible and reliable" identification that carries a "reasonable assurance" of its authenticity.