P. v. Wilson
Defendant and appellant Jonathan Wilson was charged with two counts of robbery. (Pen. Code, § 211, counts 1 & 2.) He entered into a plea agreement and pled guilty to count 1. In exchange, the prosecution agreed to dismiss the remaining count. Defendant subsequently filed a motion to withdraw his plea, alleging that at the time of the plea, he was confused as to the evidence against him, and he told different people there could be evidence that could exonerate him. The People filed an opposition. The motion was heard, and the trial court denied it. The trial court then sentenced defendant to three years in state prison and dismissed the remaining count, pursuant to the terms of the plea agreement. In addition, the trial court ordered him to pay various fines and fees, including a booking fee of $79.86 to the City of Victorville.[1] Defendant did not raise any objections to the fees or fines.
Defendant filed a notice of appeal, challenging the validity of his plea. He filed a request for certificate of probable cause, which the trial court denied. He subsequently filed an amended notice of appeal, indicating he wished to challenge the sentence or other matters occurring after the plea, as well as the validity of his plea. He filed another request for certificate of probable cause, which the trial court also denied. We note an amendment that should be made in the abstract of judgment. Otherwise, we affirm.
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