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Oregon Appellate Court--February 21, 2019

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by: Rankin Johnson • February 25, 2019 • no comments

(Created page with "<summary hidden> RIGHT TO PRESENCE AT TRIAL - Conduct constituting waiver SELF-INCRIMINATION - Equivocal invocation MENTAL STATES - knowledge required for possession of metham...")
 
 
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RIGHT TO PRESENCE AT TRIAL - Conduct constituting waiver
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PROBATION - Authority of probation officer
SELF-INCRIMINATION - Equivocal invocation
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CIVIL COMMITMENT - Results of recommitment
MENTAL STATES - knowledge required for possession of methamphetamine conviction
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APPEAL AND REVIEW - Appeal from municipal court
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PARTIAL RESPONSIBILITY - Jury instructions
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JUVENILE DELINQUENCY - Permissible probation terms
 
</summary>
 
</summary>
 
'''Summarized by Rankin Johnson, OCDLA'''
 
'''Summarized by Rankin Johnson, OCDLA'''

Latest revision as of 15:51, February 26, 2019

Summarized by Rankin Johnson, OCDLA

PROBATION - Authority of probation officer

General probation condition requiring probationer to abide by directives of probation officer did not permit probation officer to create new probation obligations. Remanded for further proceedings.

Probationer was subject to general condition to “[r]eport as required and abide by the direction of the supervising officer" The officer directed probationer to complete a work crew sanction, and when he did not do so, sought revocation. The Court of Appeals explained that the probation officer could direct a probationer how to report, but other direction had to come from the court. The court also noted that probation cannot be revoked absent a violation.

State v. Kelemen 296 Or App 184 (February 21, 2019) (Lagesen) (Douglas County, Marshall)

CIVIL COMMITMENT - Results of recommitment

In recommitment proceeding, trial court did not plainly err by failing to advise that voluntary treatment and conditional release were possible outcomes. Affirmed.

State v. H.H.J 296 Or App 199 (February 21, 2019) (Lagesen) (Multnomah County, Smith-Herranz)

APPEAL AND REVIEW - Appeal from municipal court

Court of Appeals had jurisdiction to review circuit court judgment following municipal court trial. Affirmed.

Defendant was found to have violated the Eugene city code by a municipal court, and appealed unsuccessfully to the circuit court. Thereafter, he appealed to the Court of Appeals. The Court of Appeals held that it had jurisdiction to consider his constitutional arguments, and rejected them.

City of Eugene v. Hejazi 296 Or App 204 (February 21, 2019) (Lagesen) (Lane County, Merten)

PARTIAL RESPONSIBILITY - Jury instructions

Trial court did not err by failing to give jury instruction on partial responsibility, because the legal effect of partial responsibility is covered by standard instructions. Affirmed.

State v. Rhodes 296 Or App 209 (February 21, 2019) (James) (Washington County, Wipper)

JUVENILE DELINQUENCY - Permissible probation terms

Juvenile court erred by imposing probation condition that juvenile probation officer could impose sanctions of confinement without a hearing in court. Remanded for further proceedings.

State v. S.S.T. 296 Or App 217 (February 21, 2019) (Per curiam) (Josephine County, Baker)