Hawes v. State

How later courts described this case

• in a death-penalty case, where the evidence presented only one reasonable hypothesis—the defendant's guilt—and where the jury charge on the prosecution's duty to establish the defendant's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt was "full and fair," the trial court's failure to sua sponte charge on circumstantial evidence was not reversible error
• setting aside death sentence in spite of counsel's failure to object to prosecutor's argument
• appellant contended that cumulative impact amounted to ineffective assistance of counsel
• failure to interpose a timely motion to suppress constitutes a waiver of the constitutional issue in question

Written by the judges who cited it.