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| People v. Porm, No. 1-04-2342,
APPELLATE COURT OF ILLINOIS, FIRST DISTRICT, FOURTH DIVISION, May 18, 2006, Filed
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Overview: Trial court deprived defendant of due process when it failed to admonish defendant during plea hearing that he was required to serve three-year term of mandatory supervised release under 730 Ill. Comp. Stat. Ann. 5/5-8-1(d)(1). Neither modification nor plea withdrawal were available to defendant because he had already served sentence.
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| People v. Price, Docket Nos. 100470, 100635 cons.,
SUPREME COURT OF ILLINOIS, May 18, 2006, Opinion Filed
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Overview: Appellate court erred in finding verdicts against first defendant and second defendant were legally inconsistent under 720 Ill. Comp. Stat. Ann. 5/16-1; jury could have concluded they both stole property and exerted control after it was stolen, but one conviction and sentence under that statute had to be vacated since only one crime was involved.
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| People v. Rivera, Docket No. 98609.,
SUPREME COURT OF ILLINOIS, May 18, 2006, Opinion Filed
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Overview: Where the trial court made a sua sponte Batson challenge to defense counsel's peremptory strike of an African-American juror, although a trial court could raise a Batson issue sua sponte, the record was insufficient to demonstrate either a prima facie case of racial discrimination or the bases for the trial court's rulings.
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| People v. Rivera, Docket No. 98609.,
SUPREME COURT OF ILLINOIS, May 18, 2006, Opinion Filed--Modified Upon Denial of Rehearing June 29, 2006
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Overview: Trial court could raise a Batson issue sua sponte but could do so only when a prima facie case of discrimination was abundantly clear. Moreover, it had to make an adequate record consisting of all relevant facts, factual findings, and articulated bases for both its finding of a prima facie case and for its ultimate determination of discrimination.
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| People v. Taylor, Docket No. 99756.,
SUPREME COURT OF ILLINOIS, May 18, 2006, Opinion Filed
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Overview: Reversal of a juvenile's conviction under 720 Ill. Comp. Stat. Ann. 5/31-6(a) (1998) was affirmed. The juvenile's prior delinquency adjudication, related to a robbery, did not make him a "person convicted of a felony" as required by the statute as delinquency adjudications were not "convictions."
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