People v. Rimmer
Michigan Court of Appeals
1Per curiam
On February 15, 1974, defendant Kenneth K. Rimmer was tried without a jury and found guilty of breaking and entering an occupied dwelling with intent to commit larceny. MCLA 750.110; MSA 28.305. On March 7, 1974, defendant was sentenced to serve 6 to 15 years in prison.
On appeal defendant asserts that since he did not waive his right to jury trial as required by statute, the ordering of a new trial is mandated.
MCLA 763.3; MSA 28.856 provides that a defendant has the right to waive a jury trial and may elect to "be tried before the court without a jury”. The statute also provides that:
"Except…
2Cases cited3 opinions
- People v. EdwardsMichigan Court of Appeals · 1974
- People v. Henry BrownMichigan Court of Appeals · 1975
- People v. PolhamusMichigan Court of Appeals · 1975
3Cited by20 opinions
- People v. Carl JohnsonMichigan Court of Appeals · 1980
- People v. WordMichigan Court of Appeals · 1976
- Cahill v. Fifteenth District JudgeMichigan Court of Appeals · 1976
- People v. McKaigMichigan Court of Appeals · 1979
- People v. PolhamusMichigan Court of Appeals · 1975
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