Singh

People v. Singh

Bad Law
1995 Cal. App. LEXIS 818·37 Cal. App. 4th 1343·44 Cal. Rptr. 2d 644·44 Cal. Rptr. 644·95 Daily Journal DAR 11372
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaJuly 20, 1995Docket Nos. A056838, A060943, A063570California13,021 words

Opinion

Opinion

Corrigan, J.

Defendants were convicted by jury of multiple felonies. They have raised various claims on appeal and by petitions for writs of habeas corpus. Their primary complaints involve challenges to the sufficiency of evidence; inadequacy of jury instructions; admission of expert testimony, “profile” and “other crimes” evidence; the failure to sever the cases against each for trial; and matters of sentencing. We reject all claims except those relating to sentencing and restitution, which will require preparation of amended abstracts of judgment by the trial court. Otherwise, the judgments are affirmed, and the petitions are denied. Those issues requiring the preparation of an amended abstract are addressed in the unpublished portion of this opinion.

Statement of the Case

Defendants Shamsher Singh and Alan L. Burke were charged in a fifteen-count indictment with three counts of grand theft (Pen. Code, § 487), one count of attempted grand theft (Pen. Code, §§ 487, 664), three counts of presentation of a false insurance claim (Ins. Code, former § 556, subd. (a)(1)), three counts of fraudulently causing an automobile accident for the purpose of filing a false insurance claim (Ins.…

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