Legal Opinion

People v. Rimmer

Michigan Court of Appeals

Decided March 13, 1975No. Docket 20522PublishedCited by 20 opinions

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

  1. People v. EdwardsMichigan Court of Appeals · 1974
  2. People v. Henry BrownMichigan Court of Appeals · 1975
  3. People v. PolhamusMichigan Court of Appeals · 1975

3Cited by20 opinions

  1. People v. Carl JohnsonMichigan Court of Appeals · 1980
  2. People v. WordMichigan Court of Appeals · 1976
  3. Cahill v. Fifteenth District JudgeMichigan Court of Appeals · 1976
  4. People v. McKaigMichigan Court of Appeals · 1979
  5. People v. PolhamusMichigan Court of Appeals · 1975

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