Young addict given opportunity to reform after burglary charge
NORWICH – A young man with history of addiction is given a chance to recover and reform after being charged with burglary; he was sentenced to interim probation and drug treatment court in Chenango County Court.
Tyler D. Steiber, 24, Norwich, was indicted on Sept. 18, 2014 for the charges of burglary in the second degree, a class C felony; criminal possession of a weapon in the fourth degree, a class A misdemeanor; and petit larceny, a class A misdemeanor.
It is alleged, per the indictment, that Steiber knowingly and unlawfully entered a Norwich City residence with the intention to commit larceny and did commit larceny by stealing a 9mm Glock pistol that belonged to a Norwich City resident.
On Feb. 23, Steiber pleaded guilty to the reduced charge of the class D felony of attempted burglary in the second degree.
According to Steiber, he has been involved in inpatient and outpatient drug and alcohol treatment. He said when he is not incarcerated, he lives with his father and treats with a psychologist.
Judge Frank B. Revoir, Jr. said Steiber's criminal history is related to drug addiction, and he said the root cause of the current burglary charge is also related to addiction.
Revoir sentenced Steiber to one year of interim probation, and as part of interim probation, Steiber must enroll in and successfully complete drug treatment court.
Steiber will also be required to pay restitution in the amount of $685. His private attorney said Steiber will pay the restitution in full with his expected tax return.
A full order of protection was ordered for the victim of the crime.
If Steiber follows the conditions of his probation and successfully completes drug treatment court, his plea to the class D felony of attempted burglary in the second degree will be withdrawn and replaced with the class A misdemeanor of criminal trespass.
“If you willfully violate any of the terms or conditions of probation – for example, being kicked out of drug treatment court – then the felony conviction sticks,” said Revoir.
Revoir also said if Steiber fails interim probation and the felony sticks, he faces the maximum sentence of seven years determinate in the New York State Department of Corrections and five years post release supervision.
Steiber was released from the Chenango County Correctional Facility after his court appearance on Feb. 23, and his interim probation was effective immediately upon his release.
Tyler D. Steiber, 24, Norwich, was indicted on Sept. 18, 2014 for the charges of burglary in the second degree, a class C felony; criminal possession of a weapon in the fourth degree, a class A misdemeanor; and petit larceny, a class A misdemeanor.
It is alleged, per the indictment, that Steiber knowingly and unlawfully entered a Norwich City residence with the intention to commit larceny and did commit larceny by stealing a 9mm Glock pistol that belonged to a Norwich City resident.
On Feb. 23, Steiber pleaded guilty to the reduced charge of the class D felony of attempted burglary in the second degree.
According to Steiber, he has been involved in inpatient and outpatient drug and alcohol treatment. He said when he is not incarcerated, he lives with his father and treats with a psychologist.
Judge Frank B. Revoir, Jr. said Steiber's criminal history is related to drug addiction, and he said the root cause of the current burglary charge is also related to addiction.
Revoir sentenced Steiber to one year of interim probation, and as part of interim probation, Steiber must enroll in and successfully complete drug treatment court.
Steiber will also be required to pay restitution in the amount of $685. His private attorney said Steiber will pay the restitution in full with his expected tax return.
A full order of protection was ordered for the victim of the crime.
If Steiber follows the conditions of his probation and successfully completes drug treatment court, his plea to the class D felony of attempted burglary in the second degree will be withdrawn and replaced with the class A misdemeanor of criminal trespass.
“If you willfully violate any of the terms or conditions of probation – for example, being kicked out of drug treatment court – then the felony conviction sticks,” said Revoir.
Revoir also said if Steiber fails interim probation and the felony sticks, he faces the maximum sentence of seven years determinate in the New York State Department of Corrections and five years post release supervision.
Steiber was released from the Chenango County Correctional Facility after his court appearance on Feb. 23, and his interim probation was effective immediately upon his release.
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