Showing posts with label STATE OF NEW JERSEY VS. KEENAN OGLETREE. Show all posts
Showing posts with label STATE OF NEW JERSEY VS. KEENAN OGLETREE. Show all posts

December 8, 2015

STATE OF NEW JERSEY VS. KEENAN OGLETREE, JR. A-2081-12T2

STATE OF NEW JERSEY VS. KEENAN OGLETREE, JR. A-2081-12T2
In this appeal, defendant argued he was wrongfully denied 246 days of gap-time credit, which represented the time from his incarceration for a violation of probation until his sentence in later matters. The court agreed and reversed, holding that even though, in the earlier matter, defendant was incarcerated as a condition of probation for 120 days in the county jail, that jail condition did not constitute "imprisonment" within the meaning of the gap- time credit statute, N.J.S.A. 2C:44-5(b)(2). The court observed that application of a broader meaning of the word "imprisonment" in this setting would lead to the incongruous result that a probationary term conditioned on even a single day in the county jail would disqualify an award of gap-time credit when imprisonment was later imposed following a violation of probation, whereas a probationary term without such a condition would not. 03/20/14  

April 22, 2014

STATE OF NEW JERSEY VS. KEENAN OGLETREE, JR. A-2081-12T2

STATE OF NEW JERSEY VS. KEENAN OGLETREE, JR.
          A-2081-12T2
In this appeal, defendant argued he was wrongfully denied 246 days of gap-time credit, which represented the time from his incarceration for a violation of probation until his sentence in later matters. The court agreed and reversed, holding that even though, in the earlier matter, defendant was incarcerated as a condition of probation for 120 days in the county jail, that jail condition did not
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constitute "imprisonment" within the meaning of the gap- time credit statute, N.J.S.A. 2C:44-5(b)(2). The court observed that application of a broader meaning of the word "imprisonment" in this setting would lead to the incongruous result that a probationary term conditioned on even a single day in the county jail would disqualify an award of gap-time credit when imprisonment was later imposed following a violation of probation, whereas a probationary term without such a condition would not. 03/20/14