2006 Unpublished Court of Appeals Opinions Index |
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Felder v Com.,2005-CA-000180
--Not Published, Opinion and Order Dismissing Appeal --
PDF
Ferguson V Com.,2005-CA-000763
--Not Published ; Affirming -- PDF
Fields v Com., 2004-CA-002108
-- To Be Published ; Affirming
-- PDF
Fitts v Com.,2005-CA-001728
--Not Published,Affirming --
PDF
Flannery v Com., 2005-CA-002158
-- Not Published ; Affirming
-- PDF
Florence v Com ,2005-CA-001138
- Not Published ;Affirming
-- PDF
Fortner v Com, 2005-CA-001068
--Not Published ; Affirming
-- PDF
Frazier v Com, 2005-CA-001210
--Not Published ; Affirming
-- PDF
Fryerson V Com.,2005-CA-000293
-- Not Published ; Affirming
-- PDF
Fulkerson V Com.,2005-CA-001817
--Not Published ; Affirming -- PDF
Fuqua V Com.,2005-CA-002014
-- Not Published, Affirming --
PDF
Fuston V Com.,2005-CA-001595
--Not Published ; Affirming -- PDF
Eddie Judge Felder, Jr. (Felder) brings
this appeal of an amended order of the Fayette Circuit Court,
entered January 12, 2005. The order amended the court’s Final
Judgment and Sentence of Probation, entered December 20, 2004,
to reflect Felder’s entry of a conditional guilty plea. Because
Felder did not timely file his notice of appeal, we have no jurisdiction to consider the appeal. Therefore, it must be
dismissed.
Gerald Lee Ferguson was convicted of three
counts of burglary in the second degree, possession of burglar’s
tools, and being a persistent felony offender in the first
degree following a jury trial in Jefferson Circuit Court. He
received a sentence of fourteen years’ imprisonment. This Court
affirmed the judgment in its entirety on direct appeal in case
no. 2001-CA-002646-MR. On January 13, 2005, Ferguson, pro se, filed a motion to vacate his conviction pursuant to RCr 11.42,
which the trial court denied without conducting an evidentiary
hearing. On appeal, Ferguson claims that he was denied the
effective assistance of both trial and appellate counsel. We
affirm.
John Daniel Fields appeals from a
judgment entered by the Daviess Circuit Court in which he was
found guilty of rape in the first degree, assault in the fourth
degree and unlawful imprisonment in the second degree. The
trial court sentenced Fields to a total of ten years in prison.
Finding no error, we affirm Fields’s judgment of conviction.
Randy Fitts appeals pro se from an order
entered by the Fulton Circuit Court denying his motion seeking
RCr 11.42 relief. For the reasons stated hereafter, we affirm.
Jeffrey Flannery appeals from the Madison
Circuit Court’s judgment sentencing him to seven and one-half
years’ imprisonment after entry of a conditional guilty plea to
first-degree attempted robbery. Flannery argues that the trial
court erred by failing to suppress certain evidence found as a
result of both an illegal stop and an illegal detention. For
the following reasons, we affirm.
Christopher Lee Florence brings this pro se
appeal from a May 6, 2005, order of the Fayette Circuit Court
denying his Ky. Rule Civ. Proc. (RCr) 11.42 motion. We affirm.
Daniel Lee Fortner was convicted of one
count of promoting contraband by a Carter County jury. The
Carter Circuit Court sentenced him on April 20, 2005, to a
maximum term of one-year’s imprisonment. On appeal, Fortner
argues that the trial court erred in denying his motion for a directed verdict of acquittal based on insufficiency of the
evidence. Finding no error, we affirm.
In 1977, Kenneth Frazier and a co-defendant were
charged by a Jefferson County grand jury with first-degree
robbery. They were accused of having taken money at gun point from the owner of the Highland Bottle Shoppe in Louisville. On
the morning of trial, Frazier pled guilty to second-degree
robbery and agreed to testify against the co-defendant. In
exchange for his plea and his cooperation, the Commonwealth
agreed to the reduced charge and recommended a sentence of six
years. By judgment entered July 22, 1977, the court sentenced
him to five years’ imprisonment.
Sammie Fryerson appeals from the Christian
Circuit Court’s judgment which was entered after the court
denied his motion to withdraw his guilty plea to first-degree
robbery. On appeal, Fryerson argues that the circuit court
erred by failing to establish whether there was a factual basis
for his guilty plea and by failing to conduct an evidentiary
hearing. For the following reasons, we affirm.
Eric G. Fulkerson appeals an order from the McLean
Circuit Court denying his motion to suppress evidence seized
from a warrantless search of his automobile. For the reasons
stated herein, we affirm the trial court’s order.
On April 11, 2000, in Princeton,
Kentucky, two masked individuals armed with pistols entered one
of the First Bank and Trust Company’s branches and robbed it of
$3,096.00. DeMarcus Lamar Fuqua, who was seventeen years old at
the time, was arrested and charged with robbery in the first
degree, a Class B felony. Since Fuqua was a juvenile, Caldwell
District Court held a hearing to determine if Fuqua should be transferred to Caldwell Circuit Court to be tried as an adult.
After Fuqua was transferred to circuit court, he was indicted
and tried for first-degree robbery.
Thomas E. Fuston has appealed from the
judgment and sentence of the Bell County Circuit Court entered
on July 7, 2005, following his conviction for Burglary in the
Third Degree.2 Having concluded that the trial court did not
abuse its discretion in refusing to exclude evidence of an
outstanding warrant for the Appellant’s arrest, we affirm.