Are there other relationships that should also hold special legal status, as they establish privileges similar to those of legal spouses at issue in this case?
The appellant, Paul Folsom, was convicted of sexual abuse in the first degree and of burglary in the first degree. Folsom asserts that there was not sufficient evidence to convict him of burglary because his wife, from whom he was separated at the time of the offense, owned the house and because he had lived there during the marriage.
At what point does marriage give a spouse the right to enter the property of his or her marriage partner?
What test did the court apply in order to determine that the husband had no right to enter the home?
Are there other relationships that should also hold special legal status, as they establish privileges similar to those of legal spouses at issue in this case?
Answer preview Are there other relationships that should also hold special legal status, as they establish privileges similar to those of legal spouses at issue in this case?
APA
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