People v. Lowery
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Defendants Lowery and Green were convicted of four counts of second degree robbery and for being felons in possession of a firearm. Lowery received an aggregate prison term of 24 years eight months; Green received an aggregate prison term of 41 years; and the trial court imposed fees, fines and, assessments on both defendants.
The Court of Appeal rejected defendant's contention that this matter must be remanded so the sentencing court may exercise its discretion to strike or dismiss their respective firearm enhancements pursuant to Senate Bill No. 620. The court held that a remand was not warranted on the SB 620 issue or on the issue of whether Green's five-year sentence enhancement should be stricken. The court held that, based on the sentencing record, it was abundantly clear that the trial court would not have exercised its discretion to strike or dismiss any of these enhancements.
In the published portion of this opinion, the court held that defendants forfeited their claim relying on People v. Dueñas (2019) 30 Cal.App.5th 1157. The court ordered a clerical error to be amended in the respective abstracts of judgment and otherwise affirmed defendants' respective judgments.
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