Oregon Appellate Court 01-19-11

Because the plan in effect at the time of the permanency hearing was adoption, the court was required to include 476(2)(b) and(c) findings in the permanency judgment:

(b): whether the department has made reasonable efforts to place the ward in a timely manner in accordance with the plan, including, if appropriate, reasonable efforts to place the ward through an interstate placement, and to complete the steps necessary to finalize the permanent placement. (c): whether the department has considered permanent placement options for the ward, including, if appropriate, whether the department has considered both in-state placement options and permanent interstate placement options for the ward.

Reversed. DHS v. WF

One entry with multiple intended crimes charged as multiple counts in the indictment merges into a single crime of Burglary. See State v. White. Per curiam, conceded reversal. State v. Vineyard

When a CARES nurse gives a diagnosis of abuse (or anything approaching a diagnosis), the correct objection is vouching, not invalid scientific evidence. You can make both objections but the one that will get the case reversed is vouching. See Southard, Merrimon, Lovern. State v. Graue, State v. Orellano