P. v. Taylor
Following a jury trial in 1989, appellant Ronald Taylor was convicted of murder while attempting robbery, and other offenses. After he sought relief by writ of habeas corpus, the California Supreme Court ordered the Director of the Department of Corrections to show cause whether appellant was innocent of certain factual allegations relevant to his convictions, and whether he should be resentenced under Penal Code section 1170, subdivision (d) (section 1170(d)).[1] In finding appellant innocent of the allegations and resentencing him, the trial court declined to address other contentions appellant had raised in his petition for writ of habeas corpus. Court affirm.
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