Indiana State Police Pension Trust v. Chrysler LLC

holding that Texas conviction for fleeing by vehicle is a crime of violence | holding that the defendant’s out-of-court admission that he committed the act along with his possession of a gun and forensic evidence was sufficient to prove the bad act was attributable to appellant beyond reasonable doubt | holding that the defendant’s out-of-court admission that he committed the act along with his possession of a gun and forensic evidence was sufficient to prove the bad act was attributable to appellant beyond reasonable doubt | holding that the defendant’s out-of-court admission that he committed the act along with his possession of a gun and forensic evidence was sufficient to prove the bad act was attributable to appellant beyond reasonable doubt | stating that a court abuses its discretion when its decision falls outside the zone of reasonable disagreement | stating that a court abuses its discretion when its decision falls outside the zone of reasonable disagreement | "Taking flight calls the officer to give chase, and aside from any accompanying risk to pedestrians and other motorists, such flight dares the officer to needlessly endanger himself in pursuit.” | before the certiorari petition was filed, respondent completed a court-approved sale of assets, which mooted the appeal | “If the trial court’s ruling regarding a motion to suppress is reasonably supported by the record and is correct under any theory of law applicable to the case, the reviewing court must affirm.” | “If the trial court’s ruling regarding a motion to suppress is reasonably supported by the record and is correct under any theory of law applicable to the case, the reviewing court must affirm.” | assaultive conduct was evidence of intent to commit robbery | assaultive conduct was evidence of intent to commit robbery | Texas’s fleeing offense is a violent felony | vacating 576 F.3d 108 (2d Cir.2009)