102 P. 542 | Cal. Ct. App. | 1909
The complaint filed before the magistrate was sufficient. The instrument alleged to have been forged was such as might be made the basis of fraud after utterance. (People v.Collins,
In applications for writs of this character, we will not enter into an examination of the record with a view of determining whether or not the testimony, in our opinion, warrants *447 the commitment, but rather into an examination of the record to determine whether or not there was testimony from which the examining magistrate was warranted in acting. In other words, is there evidence in the record tending to show the commission of an offense and petitioner's criminal connection therewith from which may be inferred a reasonable probability of the petitioner's guilt?
Writ denied.