State v. Bullplume
Annotate this CaseDefendant, a sexual offender, was charged with failing to provide notice of his change of residence. Defendant pled guilty pursuant to a plea agreement. The district court imposed a four-year sentence and imposed several probation conditions recommended in Defendant's presentence investigation report. The district court also required Defendant to pay the costs of his court-ordered evaluations and treatment. The Supreme Court affirmed the sentence, holding (1) Defendant's failure to object to the district court's requirement that he pay the costs of his court-ordered evaluations and treatment in the district court precluded Defendant from raising the issue on appeal; and (2) the district court did not abuse its discretion in imposing certain conditions, which relate specifically to sexual offenders, as part of Defendant's probation.
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