State v. Larrance

Defendant was found in contempt of court for having violated a restraining order, and the trial court then entered a judgment stating that defendant was “convicted” of violating the order. The court later entered an amended judgment that changed the caption of the judgment to “general judgment for contempt,” but the body of the judgment still reflected that defendant was “convicted” of a crime. On appeal, defendant argues that, notwithstanding the change to the caption, the judgment erroneously reflects that he was convicted of a crime when, in fact, he was not. See J. L. J. v. Jung, 255 Or…