stating that the Seventh Circuit recognizes the theory of constructive possession and requires that the defendant have dominion and control over the "object"
Summary of this case from Hurst v. Department of State RevenueNo. 87-6251.
March 21, 1988.
C.A. 7th Cir. Certiorari denied. Reported below: 831 F. 2d 1368.
stating that the Seventh Circuit recognizes the theory of constructive possession and requires that the defendant have dominion and control over the "object"
Summary of this case from Hurst v. Department of State Revenuestating that the Seventh Circuit recognizes the theory of constructive possession and requiring that the defendant have dominion and control over the "object"
Summary of this case from Hall v. Department of State RevenueFull title:McNEIL v. LOWNEY ET AL
Court:U.S.
Date published: Mar 21, 1988
Although the Fifth Circuit has not squarely addressed the question whether § 1915(c) provides a statutory…
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