R v Gleeson and Moore [2002] NSWCCA 466
The cumulative circumstantial and identification evidence, including multiple identifications of Mr Gleeson and evidence linking Mr Moore as his companion, provided ample material on which the jury could conclude beyond reasonable doubt that the appellants committed the robbery. The failure to call or direct the jury about Jay Grant and Jodie Watson did not adversely affect the appellants and did not cause a miscarriage of justice.
- Jurisdiction
- Australia
- Judgment Date
- 27 November 2002
- Procedural Posture
- Criminal Appeal Against Conviction / Court of Criminal Appeal From District Court Jury Convictions for Robbery in Company
- Outcome
- Appeals dismissed
- Legal Topics
- ['robbery in Company' 'appeal Against Conviction' 'unreasonable Verdict' 'identification Evidence' 'circumstantial Evidence' 'failure to Call Witnesses' 'jury Directions']
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Procedural Posture
Criminal Appeal Against Conviction / Court of Criminal Appeal From District Court Jury Convictions for Robbery in Company
Legal Issues
- 1 ["Whether the jury's verdicts were unreasonable having regard to the evidence." "Whether the Crown's failure to call two potential witnesses, and the trial judge's failure to give directions about their absence, caused a miscarriage of justice."]
Ratio Decidendi
The cumulative circumstantial and identification evidence, including multiple identifications of Mr Gleeson and evidence linking Mr Moore as his companion, provided ample material on which the jury could conclude beyond reasonable doubt that the appellants committed the robbery. The failure to call or direct the jury about Jay Grant and Jodie Watson did not adversely affect the appellants and did not cause a miscarriage of justice.
Court Disposition
Appeals dismissed
Orders
- ['Appeals dismissed']
Full Case Text
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