Stewart, In re
| Decision Date | 06 February 1952 |
| Docket Number | No. 32832,32832 |
| Citation | 103 N.E.2d 551,156 Ohio St. 521 |
| Parties | , 46 O.O. 436 In re STEWART. |
| Court | Ohio Supreme Court |
George Bailes and Myron S. Rudd, Cincinnati, for petitioner.
C. William O'Neill, Atty. Gen., and Max H. Dennis, Columbus, for respondent warden.
Petitioner contends that he was deprived of his constitutional right to due process of law by the trial court's permitting of an amendment of the original indictment during trial by deleting therefrom the name of the person upon whom the offense was charged to have been committed and substituting therefor the name of another, pursuant to Section 13437-29, General Code, which permits amendment of an indictment before, during or after trial, 'provided no change is made in the name or identity of the crime charged.' (Italics added.)
The remedy for review of alleged errors or irregularities in the conduct of a criminal trial is by appeal and not by habeas corpus. In re Burson, 152 Ohio St. 375, 89 N.E.2d 651; In re Pullins, 155 Ohio St. 171, 98 N.E.2d 1; In re Ames, 155 Ohio St. 184, 98 N.E.2d 2.
The petitioner contends further that he was deprived of his liberty without due process of law because he was tried, convicted, and sentenced while the court knew of his insanity. The pleadings and exhibits do not bear out this claim. He was found not to be 'psychotic,' but to be a 'psychopathic offender.'
It is contended also that petitioner's constitutional right of due process was violated by a layman, the Director of Public Welfare, performing a judicial function in revoking the suspended sentence and ordering petitioner transferred to the penitentiary to serve the sentence imposed by the trial court, without taking him before such court. The act of the director in ordering the petitioner transferred to a designated penal institution upon being satisfied, after recommendation of the Commissioner of Mental Hygiene that such inmate had recovered, was purely administrative, not judicial.
Petitioner remanded to custody.
For the reasons stated in the first paragraph of my concurring opinion in Re Levenson, 154 Ohio St. 278, 95 N.E.2d 760, I do not agree with the broad statement in the court's opinion that 'the remedy for review of alleged errors or irregularities in the conduct of a criminal trial is by appeal and not by habeas corpus.' However, I agree with the balance of the...
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State Of Ohio v. Freeman
...App. No. 89099, 2007-Ohio-6892, citing State v. Owens (1975), 51 Ohio App.2d 132, 149, 366 N.E.2d 1367, citing In re Stewart (1952), 156 Ohio St. 521, 103 N.E.2d 551. See, also, State v. Henley, Cuyahoga App. No. 86591, 2006-Ohio-2728; Cleveland v. Glenn, 126 Ohio Misc.2d 43, 2003-Ohio-6956......
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Dye v. Sacks
...substance. This amendment was authorized by statute (R.C. § 2941.30) and previous decision of the Supreme Court of Ohio. In re Stewart, 156 Ohio St. 521, 103 N.E.2d 551. The statute was held constitutional in Breing v. State of Ohio, 124 Ohio St. 39, 176 N.E. 674. R.C. § 2945.83 "No motion ......
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State v. Owens
...to an indictment which changes the name of the victim changes neither the name nor the identity of the crime charged. In re Stewart (1952), 156 Ohio St. 521, 103 N.E.2d 551; Dye v. Sacks (C.A. 6, 1970), 279 F.2d 834. (This case originated in the Ninth Appellate District.) The amendment simp......
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State v. Roy W. Henize
...victim changes neither the name nor the identity of the crime charged. State v. Owens (1975), 51 Ohio App.2d 132, 149, citing In re Stewart (1952), 156 Ohio St. 521; Dye v. Sacks (C.A.6, 1970), 279 F.2d 834. In Owens, the trial court allowed the state to change the name of the victim on a c......