People v. Walker CA4/2
Opinion
Opinion
I. FACTUAL AND PROCEDURAL BACKGROUND
On March 7, 2014, defendant pleaded guilty as described above, accepting the
court’s indicated sentence of six years. During the plea proceedings, defendant admitted
Further undesignated statutory references are to the Penal Code.
2 that he had possessed a stolen credit card belonging to an elderly man in the care of his
girlfriend, and that he had used the credit card and falsely identified himself as that man.
Defendant’s petition for relief pursuant to Proposition 47 was filed on
December 10, 2014. The petition asserts the conclusion that defendant is entitled to
relief, and is signed under penalty of perjury, but declares no specific facts regarding the
circumstances of the offenses, and defendant presented no additional evidence. The trial
court ruled on the petition on July 10, 2015, granting it with respect to count 2, and
denying it with respect to defendant’s other convictions. On appeal, defendant contests
the trial court’s ruling on counts 1 and 3; the People have not appealed the trial court’s
ruling with respect to count 2.