A juvenile court must waive jurisdiction to adult court if a felony conviction or nontraffic misdemeanor is imposed at any time before the State files its motion for waiver.
J. Sharpnack
Shepard v. State, No. 84A01-1606-CR-1309, __ N.E.3d __ (Ind. Ct. App., Jan. 30, 2017).
Community corrections programs may be managed by counties as well as the Department of Correction, and the trial court properly adopted the program’s disciplinary decision to revoke defendant’s good time credit in the sentencing order.
Pugh v. State, No. 49A02-1506-CR-482, __N.E.3D__ (Ind. Ct. App., May 10, 2016).
Single larceny rule does not apply where robbery of husband, wife and daughter were distinct transactions; and continuous crime doctrine only applies where defendant has been charged multiple times with the same continuous offense.
J.B. v. State, No. 49A02-1409-JV-688, __ N.E.3d __ (Ind. Ct. App., April 23, 2005).
Police officer’s temporary detention of juvenile on sidewalk to investigate whether item juvenile had discarded was a handgun was a reasonable action under the totality of the circumstances and did not violate the Indiana Constitution’s search protection in Article 1, Section 11.
Sandleben v. State, No. 82A01-1407-CR-284 (Ind. Ct. App., Mar. 17, 2015).
Evidence defendant, “a complete stranger,” followed a girl closely in a store and took video with a small camera twice in nine months, making the girl “nervous and scared,” sufficed for a conviction of stalking; rejects claim that the taking of video was a constitutionally protected expressive activity.