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State v. Olson-Lame
624 N.W.2d 833
S.D.
2001
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*1 (8thCir.l996) (unрublished opinion). procedural on the properly denied terial or Therefore, did not abuse the matter should be remanded the circuit court mеrits and freely allow BNRR to amend its com- discretion. plaint in accordance with the well-estab- Therefore, circuit we affirm the to allow same in рrecedent lished this in all cases. respects in all state. Justice, and- GILBERTSON, KONENKAMP AMUNDSON, concurs part. and dissents

AMUNDSON, dissenting part). Dakota, Plaintiff STATE of South originally circuit court to amend its com- BNRR’s motion

granted recover a re- potentially it could plaint so its 1994 taxes. for the first half of fund Marjorie OLSON-LAME, Defendant then reversed field The court explana- amend without BNRR’s motion to rule is that a motion to general tion. and a circuit court freely granted amend is Dakota. Supremе Court preju- it will somehow do so unless

should See 15—6— party. the adverse dice Briefs March Considered on Publications, 15(a); v. Ravellette ‍‌‌‌​​‌​​‌‌‌‌‌‌‌​‌‌‌​‌​‌​‌‌‌​​‌‌​‌‌‌‌‌‌‌​​‌‌‌​‌​​‍Kjerstad (S.D.1994). Inc., trial evidence of the [¶ 34.] Without mo denying rationale for BNRR’s

tion, however, Court cannot conduct this e.g., review. See

meaningful appellate

Watson-Wojewski Wojewski, 666; Meyer, Michlitsch 731;

W.Y.B., On record, Fall cannot review whether

this we if prejudiced have been

River would plead amend its

BNRR was allowed to we review whether

ings. Nor can time- sought by BNRR is portion

amended any articulation from

barred. Without deny why court as to it decided amend, simply can

BNRR’s motion to job. Eighth

not do our As stated Appeals, cannot “[w]e Court of

Circuit court’s ex

meaningfully review district discretion, however, absent

ercise ex full statement of reasons

benefit of a why the district court denied

plaining Freight Nat. Indus

motion.” Teamsters MME, Inc., 104 F.3d Neg.

try Comm. *2 the waiver of the

Basically, that with will be hearing, Miss Lame preliminary possession charge, the pleading guilty to a vehicle possession the stolen motor аddition, responsi- In she’d be charge. and ble for all costs of by the Court. In restitution ordered that, be the State would exchange and dismissing grand two counts of theft filе a two habitual agree not to information; and at the time of the sen- would recommend a tencing the State Dakota cap years of threе General, Barnett, Attorney Grant Mark Penitentiary, (emphasis Attorney Gormley, General Assistant agreed this was her 4.] Olson-Lame [¶ Pierre, appellee. and рlaintiff understanding plea agreement and plead guilty charge went forward to to the City, Kelley, Rapid K. for defen- Nora The trial plea bargain. outlinеd in the appellant. and court later sentenced Olson-Lame to three in the with credit for years penitentiary GILBERTSON, Justice plus twenty-two court costs оf time served Marjorie appeals Olson-Lame [¶ 1.] dollars, surcharge crime victim’s of two of a and provision the restitution cents, fifty automa- dollars tо reimburse Pen- requiring sentence her surcharge twenty-five tion dollars and County for extradition costs. We nington cents, fifty attorney’s fees of $375 affirm. County Pennington reimbursement $1,175 extradition costs. Olson-Lame FACTS appeals. was arrested on Oc- Olson-Lame ISSUE Falls for numerous tober 1998 Sioux of a motor Did the trial court err ordеr- charges including possession ing Pennington Olson-Lame extradition costs vehicle was stolen County? Pennington fled the state after as restitution to County. Olson-Lamе fugitive a until her arrest and remained Citing prior several deci when was arrested in Ra- March 2000 Court, argues sions of this Olson-Lame leigh, North Olson-Lame re- Carolinа. ordering that the trial court erred in her fused to waive extradition to South Dakota extradition costs as restitution to and, pursuant to an with Pen- Pennington County Mar- nington County, the United State’s her was not a “victim” of crime that was her with a shals’ Service served statutorily entitled to restitution. Olson- May Governor’s Warrant objeсt Lame failed to to the reimburse transported The Service also Olson- ment award the trial court and before County Pennington Lame back to explicitly agreed plea to the terms of the $1,175 charged for its services. bargain requiring her to all costs of restitution or [¶ 3.] Olson-Lame and County Attorney eventuаlly Generally, dered. this Court will not ad State’s raised for the first time on plea bargain concerning reached dress issues and, to the trial court. Pennington County charges during appeal presented ¶7, 13, arraignment, explained Henjum, her counsel the See State v. bargain as follows: the extent that Notwithstanding To Olsоn- the foregoing conclusion, jurisdictional,1 argument

Lame’s we hold that the agree we do with her contention award of extradition costs to Pennington imрroper for the trial court to award was ‍‌‌‌​​‌​​‌‌‌‌‌‌‌​‌‌‌​‌​‌​‌‌‌​​‌‌​‌‌‌‌‌‌‌​​‌‌‌​‌​​‍appropriate was as an award of Penning restitution to extradition costs as "costs of the under SDCL 23A- рrovides 23A-28-1 ton 27-26:2 *3 policy

that it is the of the State resti actions, In all criminal upon conviction “victims” of criminal tution be made to the defendant, may adjudge the court in activities. As set forth State v. pay any defendant the whole or .that —¶50, 10, -, --, 2001 SD N.W.2d part particular prose- of the costs of that 392660, another case where a 2001 WL cution in addition to liquidated costs county was awarded the costs of extradi However, § provided by 23-3-52. of a criminal sentence: tion as govern- itеms of 22-1-2(53) “any defines victim SDCL as mental bail- person against natural whom the defen- iffs spe- of in prosecution dant criminal has com- a. cial and repоrter’s per diem. attempted mitted or to commit a Payment may of costs be enforced as a case, County In this not a crime[.]” is judgment civil against the defendant. definition, except victim under this ¶ 15, explained Ryyth, As — at 2001 SD 50 public the indirect sense that the itself is -, N.W.2d at 2001 WL 392660: any against a victim of crime committed type the Stаte. This is not the of “vic- of having legislature sought tim” the to make question presently considered the be- (“any whole under the restitution statute fore this Court hold that thе definition ... person pecuniary who has suffered prosecution of costs includes extradition resulting loss from the defendant’s crim- logic persua- cоsts. Their is sound and 23A-28-2(5)). ...” inal activities SDCL Certainly, expended sive. monies to (footnote omitted). return a defendant to this state for Neck, 364, prosecution arе recoverable from the See also State v. No (S.D.1990) (trial defendant as costs under judge 365 had no authori SDCL 23A-27-26. ty require pay to defendant to restitution cоunty jurors’ victim to as fees and upon foregoing, Based case); mileage incurred find no err in the award of extradition Garnett, (S.D. 695, 698 costs to as 1992) (trial court in оrdering erred defen Olson-Lame’s sentence. county to make restitution to Affirmed. paid apprehended overtime to officers who county defеndant because was not a victim restitution); Sprecher, entitled to State v. Justice, and (trial 17, 138, 606 KONENKAMP, AMUNDSON and appropriately restitu abating public tion for costs of nuisance a victim to concurs in was not entitled SABERS.

restitution). result. “ power uphold

1. Jurisdiction a court to 'We will of the trial includes ” penalty set a and cannot be conferred ‍‌‌‌​​‌​​‌‌‌‌‌‌‌​‌‌‌​‌​‌​‌‌‌​​‌‌​‌‌‌‌‌‌‌​​‌‌‌​‌​​‍right court if it is reason.’ agreement, - N.W.2d at -, ¶ 11, consent or waiver. See State v. at 2001 SD 50 Haase, isdi C.W., (quoting Jur WL 392660 at time and even ction raised ¶ 906). appeal. Neitge, fоr the first time on ¶ 2000 SD 37. 9. 607 N.W.2d 258. 260. result). SABERS, only in result based on Olson-Lame’s agreement these and consent to the majority opin- I concur with required is ion that Olson-Lame to Penningtоn of extradition costs

these this is simple, The reason for agreed as costs

consented plea bargain with

part of her needless-

the State.

ly erroneously proceeds hold are recoverable nonetheless as

these costs 23A-27- Dakota, STATE of ‍‌‌‌​​‌​​‌‌‌‌‌‌‌​‌‌‌​‌​‌​‌‌‌​​‌‌​‌‌‌‌‌‌‌​​‌‌‌​‌​​‍Plaintiff improрerly bases same on *4 Ryyth. v. State . many No how from matter cases Ryyth pa- foreign State GONZALEZ, David Defendant it cannot authority, justify rades as interpretation a clear errant statute en- Legislature. by

acted the South Dakota a statute of SDCL 23A-27-36 is exclusion. Supreme Court of South Dakota. It “the relevant pаrt states costs shall Argued Oct. governmental include items bailiffs special expenses report- (emphasis diem.” per er’s statement

governmental expense by followed a list clearly

prefaced by “such as” is demons- costs, not prohibited

trative of included erro- instead

neously views that list as all-inclusive. clearly

Extradition are “salaries and special agents.” Whatever plain meaning?

happened What is the real difference be- specifically

tween the excluded items and I

costs of extradition? None. submit this

question has not been answered

majority opinion, only authority and if the holding opinion’s ‍‌‌‌​​‌​​‌‌‌‌‌‌‌​‌‌‌​‌​‌​‌‌‌​​‌‌​‌‌‌‌‌‌‌​​‌‌‌​‌​​‍is State will. Ryyth, seems it never Interest-

ingly, if it were not for the found new incorrectly

rationale based majority opinion’s all of the cita- to the cases decided the resti-

tions contrary

tution statute are to its holding Perhaps

here. this is notice Legislature plain meaning plain meaning

does not mean any more. For the reasons stated herein my dissent I concur

Case Details

Case Name: State v. Olson-Lame
Court Name: South Dakota Supreme Court
Date Published: Apr 18, 2001
Citation: 624 N.W.2d 833
Docket Number: None
Court Abbreviation: S.D.
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