Russell v. Duffey
Annotate this CaseAfter a jury trial, Appellant was convicted of sixteen criminal counts and sentenced to life in prison. The court of appeals affirmed. Several years later, Appellant filed a complaint for a writ of habeas corpus against Appellee, warden of the Southeastern Correctional Complex, alleging that his convictions were the result of prosecutorial misconduct and that the court that convicted him lacked jurisdiction over him because the statute of limitations had run when he was tried. The court of appeals dismissed the complaint because Appellant had an adequate remedy by way of appeal and because he had failed to comply with Ohio Rev. Code 2969.25(C)(1). The Supreme Court affirmed, as Appellant had alternate remedies at law, which precluded a writ of habeas corpus, and because Appellant failed to comply with section 2969.25(C)(1).
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