Yearout v. State
Annotate this CaseDefendant pleaded guilty to three burglary charges and was sentenced to terms in prison, with the sentences being suspended in lieu of one year in jail and seven years supervised probation. One of the conditions of Defendant's probation was to complete an in-patient substance abuse treatment program. After Defendant completed the program and was on intensive supervised probation, the district court revoked Defendant's probation and reinstated his original sentence due to probation violations. The district court awarded credit for thirty-six days of pre-sentence confinement and for 365 days Defendant served in the county jail but denied Defendant's petition seeking credit for the time he spent in the treatment program or on probation. The Supreme Court affirmed, holding that the district court did not err in denying Defendant credit for the time he spent on intensive supervised probation.
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