823 S.W.2d 151 | Mo. Ct. App. | 1992
Ronald P. Palermo appeals from the final order denying his Rule 24.035 motion as untimely. Mr. Palermo contends that his Rule 24.035 motion was timely filed within ninety days of his delivery into the custody of the Missouri Department of Corrections. The decision of the motion court is reversed, and the case is remanded for further proceedings.
Mr. Palermo pleaded guilty on May 12, 1988, in Jackson County to five counts of second degree burglary and five counts of stealing property valued in excess of $150. As part of the plea arrangement, Mr. Palermo was to serve ten nine-year sentences as a persistent offender, each sentence to be served concurrently with the others and with sentences Mr. Palermo had been serving in Johnson County, Kansas.
On June 2, 1988, Mr. Palermo was delivered to the Kansas Department of Corrections. After serving his sentences in Kansas, appellant was returned to Missouri and placed in the custody of the Missouri Department of Corrections on April 13, 1990. Exactly ninety days later, on July 12, 1990, appellant filed a motion to vacate the judgment and sentences he received in Jackson County pursuant to Rule 24.035. The state filed a motion to dismiss appellant’s Rule 24.035 motion as untimely. The motion court granted the state’s motion, from which Mr. Palermo now appeals.
The issue in this case is when does the ninety day time period prescribed in Rule 24.035(b) for filing a post-conviction motion begin to run. Mr. Palermo argues that the ninety day deadline did not commence until he was physically delivered into the custody of the Missouri Department of Corrections. The state contends that because Mr. Palermo began serving the Missouri sentences when he was delivered into the custody of the Kansas Department of Corrections, the ninety day filing requirement began when Mr. Palermo was delivered into the custody of the Kansas Department of Corrections.
The court in McCampbell v. State, 816 S.W.2d 681 (Mo.App.1991), addressed this issue. The movant in McCampbell was sentenced in Missouri to thirty years’ imprisonment, which sentence was to run concurrently with movant’s sentences in the
The decisions in McCampbell and Thomas are dispositive of Mr. Palermo’s appeal. Therefore, the decision of the motion court is reversed, and the case is remanded for further proceedings.