2005 Unpublished Court of Appeals Opinions Index |
|
|
Use Adobe's Conversion Tool to convert the following PDF files into text in the event that you are viewing this page with assistive technology that is not compatible.
York v. Com, 2004-CA-000550 -- Not To Be
Published; Reversing and Remanding -- PDF
Young V Com , 2003-CA-002183 -- Not To Be
Published;Affirming -- PDF
Young v Com, 2003-CA-001342
-- Not To Be Published ; Affirming In Part, Reversing In Part and Remanding -- PDF
Young v Com, 2004-CA-000655
-- Not to be Published ; Affirming -- PDF
In the early morning hours of
February 19, 1995, in Russell County, Phillip York went to the
mobile home of Billy Bunch, forced his way in and assaulted
Bunch. While the attack began inside, it eventually spilled
outside. Bunch broke away from York’s attack and fled to his
parents’ home. Later that same day, Bunch’s father took him to the emergency room of a local hospital. While at the E.R.,
Bunch was examined, but, despite his injuries, was soon
released. Three days later, on February 22, 1995, Bunch’s
mother found him dead.
The Appellant, Leslie Young, was driving home
when stopped by police for failing to signal. Young gave the
officers permission to search his vehicle, and they discovered a
pipe with marijuana and cocaine residue, and a plastic bag
containing marijuana. A .22-caliber rifle was found between the
front seats.
Young v Com, 2004-CA-001137
-- Published ; Affirming -- PDF
John T. Young (Young) appeals from a denial of a
motion filed pursuant to CR 60.02 attacking his conviction and
sentence for first-degree rape, first-degree sodomy, and seconddegree
assault. We affirm.
Gerald Young appeals from an order of the
Fayette Circuit Court denying his motion to vacate and set aside
a judgment pursuant to RCr 11.42. Young argued that his trial
counsel was ineffective for failing to object to an improper
allocation of peremptory strikes; for providing representation
despite a conflict of interest; for failing to investigate other suspects; and for failing to object to a prosecutor’s question
at trial. For the reasons stated below, we must affirm in part,
reverse in part and remand for further proceedings.
Hildreth Young appeals from a judgment entered
by the Monroe Circuit Court after a jury convicted him of
possession of a handgun by a convicted felon. Young argues that
there was insufficient evidence to support the verdict and that
he was denied his constitutional right to a speedy trial. We
affirm.
1 Senior Judge John D. Miller sitting as Special Judge by assignment of the
Chief Justice pursuant to Section 110(5)(b) of the Kentucky Constitution and
KRS 21.580.
Return
to the Main Table of Cases