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Lay v. State

Texas Courts of Appeal

359 S.W.3d 291 (2012)

Relevant factsFree

After becoming angry at Darryl Feggett and declaring he was going to kill him, Joshua Lay (defendant) rode his bicycle home, retrieved his gun, returned to Feggett's apartment, and shot him four times, killing him; Lay was convicted of murder and appealed, arguing insufficient evidence established the intent to kill required for the charge.

IssueFree

Whether intent may be inferred from circumstantial evidence, such as a person's actions, words, or behavior.

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