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Oregon Appellate Court, February 5, 2020

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by: Rankin Johnson • February 11, 2020 • no comments

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TRIAL PROCEDURE - Preservation and making a record
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SELF-INCRIMINATION - Promises of lenience
 
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SENTENCING - Probation conditions
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RESTITUTION - Time limits
 
</summary>  
 
</summary>  
  
 
'''Summarized by Rankin Johnson, OCDLA'''
 
'''Summarized by Rankin Johnson, OCDLA'''
  
'''TRIAL PROCEDURE - Preservation and making a record'''
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'''SELF-INCRIMINATION - Promises of lenience'''
 +
 
 +
Officer's statement that, if defendant talked to him the officer could talk to the DA and maybe the charges would be dismissed, was an impermissible inducement. Reversed and remanded.
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[https://link.ocdla.org/soll/A163661 State v. Simmons]  302 Or App 133 (February 5, 2020) (Lagesen) (Washington County, Erwin)
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'''SENTENCING - Probation conditions'''
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Trial court erred in imposing a probation condition forbidding marijuana use in the written judgment when that condition was not discussed at sentencing. Reversed and remanded.
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The Court of Appeals declined to consider whether the court plainly erred by imposing conditions relating to alcohol use; the trial court apparently believed that defendant's mental health warranted those conditions.
  
Camping ordinances do not violate constitution. Affirmed.
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[https://link.ocdla.org/soll/A168791 State v. Worthey]  302 Or App 140 (February 5, 2020) (Shorr) (Lincoln County, Bachart)
  
Defendant was arrested for camping in Portland. Before trial, he filed a motion to dismiss, later captioned a demurrer, raising numerous arguments. The Court of Appeals held that he failed to make a factual record showing that there were no homeless shelters available and that his as-applied arguments could not be raised pre-trial.
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'''RESTITUTION - Time limits'''
  
Ortega, concurring, would have held that the Eighth Amendment prohibits punishing a homeless person for camping when no alternative is available, but agreed that defendant had not made an adequate record.  
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Trial court did not plainly err by setting hearing requested more than 90 days after sentencing. Affirmed.
  
James, concurring, believed that because defendant's argument applied to a class of people it was a proper facial challenge, which James would have rejected on the merits.
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In setting the late hearing, the court did not expressly follow the statutory procedure to do so.
  
[https://link.ocdla.org/soll/A159139 State v. Barrett]  302 Or App 23 (January 29, 2020) (DeVore, Ortega concurring, James concurring) (Multnomah County, Bushong)
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[https://link.ocdla.org/soll/A166485 State v. Gallegos]  302 Or App 145 (February 5, 2020) (Powers) (Washington County, Butterfield)
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{{wl-publish: 2020-02-11 18:59:59 -0800 | Rankinjohnsonpdx@gmail.com:Rankin  Johnson IV }}

Latest revision as of 19:59, February 12, 2020

 

Summarized by Rankin Johnson, OCDLA

SELF-INCRIMINATION - Promises of lenience

Officer's statement that, if defendant talked to him the officer could talk to the DA and maybe the charges would be dismissed, was an impermissible inducement. Reversed and remanded.

State v. Simmons 302 Or App 133 (February 5, 2020) (Lagesen) (Washington County, Erwin)

SENTENCING - Probation conditions

Trial court erred in imposing a probation condition forbidding marijuana use in the written judgment when that condition was not discussed at sentencing. Reversed and remanded.

The Court of Appeals declined to consider whether the court plainly erred by imposing conditions relating to alcohol use; the trial court apparently believed that defendant's mental health warranted those conditions.

State v. Worthey 302 Or App 140 (February 5, 2020) (Shorr) (Lincoln County, Bachart)

RESTITUTION - Time limits

Trial court did not plainly err by setting hearing requested more than 90 days after sentencing. Affirmed.

In setting the late hearing, the court did not expressly follow the statutory procedure to do so.

State v. Gallegos 302 Or App 145 (February 5, 2020) (Powers) (Washington County, Butterfield)