Defendant was stopped by the police for “switching lanes.” The police searched defendant’s car and, finding marijuana, took defendant before a justice of the peace where a warrant was issued for possession of narcotic drugs.
Defendant was arraigned in the circuit court and upon advice of counsel pled guilty to a possession of narcotics charge. Sentence was deferred.
Defendant failed to appear at the time of sentencing and a bench warrant was issued. Later the defendant, accompanied by his father, appeared in circuit court for sentencing. At this time he was represented by new counsel, his former attorney having been elected district judge. The new lawyer informed the court that he had just met the defendant and had little knowledge of previous proceedings but that he understood defendant had been told *684 he would be placed under the Holmes Youthful Trainee Act. * A check with defendant’s former attorney revealed that he had discussed the Holmes act with defendant and his father even though it was not mentioned on the record at arraignment. The defendant and his father also stated that they were under the distinct belief that defendant was to be placed under the Holmes act.
The court proceeded to sentence the defendant to serve three to ten years imprisonment. This sentence was apparently based on the probation report which revealed that between conviction and sentencing defendant had been arrested two more times on charges of possession of marijuana. The defendant’s attorney immediately made an oral motion to withdraw the guilty plea which the judge below denied.
Defendant’s first assignment of error is that the court below did not fully comply with G-CR 1963, 785.3(2) in accepting the guilty plea. Despite defendant’s misplaced reliance on the infamous
People
v.
Taylor
(1968),
It should further be noted that by not specifically informing the defendant that only the court could g'rant leniency, the trial judge impliedly participated in the promises which induced defendant’s plea. When the judge realized that he could not grant leniency because of subsequent convictions, recent well-reasoned authority suggests that he had a duty to so inform the defendant and give him an opportunity to withdraw his guilty plea. In
People
v.
Riebe
(1968), 40 Ill 2d 565, 568 (
“The trial judge participated in the negotiations which preceded the plea of guilty, and at that time stated that the minimum sentences would be fin the area’ of the minimum sentences agreeable to the prosecution and the defense — that is, in the area of 20 years. When the trial judge thereafter changed his mind, and was no longer willing to impose minimum sentences of that duration, fairness required that he so inform the defendant and afford him an opportunity to withdraw his plea of guilty. See, ABA Minimum Standards for the Administration of Criminal Justice: Pleas of Guilty, Revised Standards 3.3, 2.1.”
Accord: People
v.
Delles
(1968), 69 Cal 2d 906 (73 Cal Rptr 389,
Defendant’s second assertion is that the court below erred by not granting defendant’s oral motion to withdraw his plea made immediately after sentencing. In Michigan, after sentence is imposed, the motion for withdrawal of a guilty plea rests
*686
within the sound discretion of the trial judge.
People
v.
Vasques
(1942),
Accordingly, for the reasons expressed the defendant’s conviction must be reversed and a new trial granted.
Reversed and remanded for a new trial.
Notes
MCLA §§ 762.11-762.16 (Stat Ann 1970 Cum Supp §§ 28.853 [ll]-28.853 [16]).