United
States v. Davis, 50 MJ 426 (1999) (a confessional stipulation
will
be rejected when inquiry reveals the existence of an agreement not to
raise
any defenses or motions; such an agreement defeats the purposes of
Article
45(a), UCMJ, and would allow the government to avoid Congressional
enactment
while reaping the benefits of the pretrial agreement).
(a confessional stipulation entered as part of a pretrial agreement which promised not to call witnesses or present evidence on the accused’s behalf during the case on the merits violates the prohibitions of United States v. Bertelson, 3 MJ 314 (CMA 1977)).
(1999) (even though confessional stipulation entered as part of a pretrial agreement which promised not to call witnesses or present evidence on the accused’s behalf during the case on the merits violates the prohibitions of United States v. Bertelson, 3 MJ 314 (CMA 1977), the appellant was not denied due process where the military judge conducted all the inquiries and secured all the responses required by Article 45(a), UCMJ, and Rule for Courts-Martial 910(a)).