State v. Schloredt

When Phillip Schloredt was apprehended in a convenience store stealing cigarettes, he had stolen credit cards in his pocket. He was convicted of burglary in the second degree and four counts of possession of stolen property (specifically, stolen “access devices”) in the second degree. We affirm Schloredt’s conviction, holding that the evidence was sufficient to establish the cards were access devices; that Schloredt received sufficient notice of the charges against him; and that an improper jury instruction on the burglary charge was harmless error under State v. Deal. We also hold that the…