State v. Futrell
Court of Appeals of Kansas
1Concurring in part, dissenting in partLeben, J.
I disagree with one part of the majority opinion, so I write separately to explain that disagreement. To refresh the reader’s memory, Futrell was convicted of residential burglary and is challenging the district court’s restitution order, which required him to pay a total of $7,953.41 based on five losses tire State claimed had been caused *283by his crimes: (1) $303.41 for damage to Platts car; (2) $6,220 for cash stolen from Platts car; (3) $250 for damage to the door of Platts home; (4) $680 for cash stolen from Platts home; and (5) $500 for damage to Futrelfs ex-girlfriends phone. I concur…
2Cases cited4 opinions
- State v. DexterSupreme Court of Kansas · 2003
- State v. HandSupreme Court of Kansas · 2013
- State v. MillerCourt of Appeals of Kansas · 2015
- State v. HallCourt of Appeals of Kansas · 2002