Nathan W. Grant v. United States
Nathan W. Grant v. United States
Opinion
Appellant, acquitted of a Miller Act charge in one indictment, was found guilty on two counts in a second indictment charging housebreaking and assault. Appellant in his appeal alleges error in the District Court’s order of consolidation, which apparently was entered without objection, on motion of the Government. The offenses involved the same series of acts alleged to have been committed practically simultaneously. We are satisfied that the order of consolidation was not improper.
Were we required to rule, we would reject appellant’s claim that the District Judge abused his discretion in his denial of appellant’s motion for a new trial,
We have considered the other points ably urged by this court’s appointed counsel and find no error affecting substantial rights.
Affirmed.
Case-law data current through December 31, 2025. Source: CourtListener bulk data.