Cited by

Opinions in Louisiana that cite State v. Waldron, 54 So. 1009.

17 citing documents.

State v. Smart 170 So. 2d 365 La. 1964
State v. Defiore 92 So. 2d 717 La. 1957
State v. Dorsey 22 So. 2d 273 La. 1945
State v. Guillory 9 So. 2d 450 La. 1942
State v. Goodwin 179 So. 591 La. 1938
State v. Simmons 120 So. 612 La. 1929
State v. Dundas 121 So. 586 La. 1929
State v. Toliver 113 So. 222 La. 1927
See 4 Elliott on Evidence, p. 6, § 2705; , 54 So.
State v. Pierfax 105 So. 16 La. 1925
State v. Foster 95 So. 536 La. 1923
State v. Werner 80 So. 596 La. 1918
“Under most, if not all, of the modern, statutes, the accused may become a witness if he so desires; but he is' not obliged to, and, if he does, he is, in general, subject to cross-examination and impeachment the same as any other witness, so long as his constitutional rights or privileges, not in some way expressly waived by him, are not infringed upon.” , 54 South.
State v. Hughes 75 So. 416 La. 1917
State v. Posey 69 So. 494 La. 1915
State v. Joseph 68 So. 211 La. 1915
State v. Barnes 67 So. 349 La. 1915
State v. Griffin 64 So. 971 La. 1914
This was on the fourth day after service of notice; but a Sunday intervened, and Sundays do not count in computing the delay for appeal ( , 54 South.
State v. Quinn 59 So. 913 La. 1912