Legal Opinion · Concurring in part, dissenting in part

People v. Bewersdorf

Michigan Court of Appeals

Decided December 18, 1989No. Docket 100065Published

1Concurring in part, dissenting in partSawyer, J.

While I agree with the majority that defendant is not entitled to withdraw his guilty plea, I respectfully dissent from the majority’s conclusion that defendant’s habitual-offender conviction is invalid.

I disagree with the majority’s conclusion that defendant could not have been convicted as a habitual offender and that the habitual-offender provisions do not apply where the underlying conviction is for ouil-3. While the decision in People v Tucker, 177 Mich App 174; 441 NW2d 59 (1989), raises many valid considerations, I respectfully disagree with my colleagues in the majority that that case…

2Cases cited6 opinions

  1. People v. TuckerMichigan Court of Appeals · 1989
  2. People v. EdmondsMichigan Court of Appeals · 1979
  3. People v. ElmoreMichigan Court of Appeals · 1979
  4. People v. HoneycuttMichigan Court of Appeals · 1987
  5. People v. EilolaMichigan Court of Appeals · 1989

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