State v. P.J.F.
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The Supreme Court reversed the judgment of the court of appeals holding that the failure to have satisfied a condition of community control prevents a defendant from receiving a final discharge even after community control has been terminated, holding that the court of appeals erred.
At issue was the point at which a defendant convicted of a felony attains a "final discharge" from a sentence of nonresidential community control for purposes of becoming eligible to apply to have the felony conviction sealed. The court of appeals concluded that the conditions of a defendant's nonresidential community-control sanction constitute sentencing requirements and that a defendant must satisfy all such requirements in order to receive a final discharge. The Supreme Court reversed, holding that when a defendant's nonresidential community control is terminated the defendant receives a final discharge from the community-control sanction.
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