Defendant appeals a judgment convicting him of criminal trespass in the second degree, ORS 164.245, and violating a court’s stalking protective order, ORS 163.750. On appeal, he challenges his convictions and one of the conditions imposed as part of his probation sentence. We affirm defendant’s convictions without discussion and write only to address the sentencing issue.
In April 2008, the Lincoln County Circuit Court issued a stalking protective order prohibiting defendant from specified contact with a high school student, B. The prohibited contact included waiting outside the school of a member of B’s immediate family. In October 2008, defendant went to the high school at which B’s sister, M, was a student and took pictures of M. Defendant was then convicted of violating the stalking protective order and trespass, and sentenced to 90 days’ probation. As a condition of probation, the trial court ordered that defendant forfeit the camera that he used to take the pictures.
ORS 161.045(4) provides, “No conviction of a person for an offense works a forfeiture of the property of the person, except in cases where a forfeiture is expressly provided by law.” Defendant argues that no statute expressly provides for forfeiture in these circumstances. In response, the state observes that ORS 137.540(2) authorizes trial courts to impose special conditions of probation “that are reasonably related to the crime of conviction or the needs of the probationer” and contends that the forfeiture of the camera with which defendant took the pictures is — “arguably”—reasonably related to the crime of conviction.
We are not persuaded that ORS 137.540(2) expressly provides for forfeiture in these circumstances, and we find no other statute that does so.
See also State v. Griffin,
Reversed and remanded for resentencing; otherwise affirmed.