Chenango County Court sees child abuse case
NORWICH – Lindsey L. McGehee, 22, of Afton appeared in Chenango County Court on August 17th, on matters of taking a possible plea bargain after being accused of breaking a baby’s leg.
McGehee appeared with her attorney, Linden Summers. Joseph A. McBride was the District Attorney on the matter.
McGehee and Summers discussed entering a guilty plea to the charge of assault in the second degree, a class D felony.
The proposed sentence for the plea deal, if McGehee were to plea guilty, was one year interim probation with the incentive of the charge being dropped to a misdemeanor pending successful completion of probation.
“If you fail on this interim probation, you could be facing the maximum of seven years incarceration, with one and half to three years release supervision, just as a reminder,” said Chenango County Court Judge Frank B. Revoir Jr.
At this time, McBride asked to speak: “The mother of the victim wants $150 to be paid back to the family in full for traveling expenses,” he said.
Revoir followed this request by stating, “If a plea of guilty is accepted, you will pay the restitution of $150 plus a five percent surcharge at a rate of $25 a month, due to you not being employed at this time. The first payment will be due on or before September 15th of this year.”
Revoir asked McGehee various questions to determine if she is fully capable of entering a guilty plea.
“You are being charged with assault in the second degree. In March of 2015 in the Town of Smithville, you did, with the intent to cause physical injury, pull on a child’s leg that was stuck in the slats of a crib. This caused a spiral fracture in the child’s leg,” Revoir read from the official charge.
McGehee officially entered her plea of guilty which was accepted by all parties present.
Revoir advised that depending on how well interim probation went for Mcgehee, she would be subject to the court ordering a zero to 90 day incarceration period following completion.
At this time, Revoir issued a new order of protection on the child victim, and officially added the restitution to the interim probation terms and conditions, which were signed.
A DNA sample was also issued to be taken due to no prior arrest history, adding on a $50 fine.
McGehee is scheduled to be back in Chenango County Court for sentencing after she completes her one year interim probation.
McGehee appeared with her attorney, Linden Summers. Joseph A. McBride was the District Attorney on the matter.
McGehee and Summers discussed entering a guilty plea to the charge of assault in the second degree, a class D felony.
The proposed sentence for the plea deal, if McGehee were to plea guilty, was one year interim probation with the incentive of the charge being dropped to a misdemeanor pending successful completion of probation.
“If you fail on this interim probation, you could be facing the maximum of seven years incarceration, with one and half to three years release supervision, just as a reminder,” said Chenango County Court Judge Frank B. Revoir Jr.
At this time, McBride asked to speak: “The mother of the victim wants $150 to be paid back to the family in full for traveling expenses,” he said.
Revoir followed this request by stating, “If a plea of guilty is accepted, you will pay the restitution of $150 plus a five percent surcharge at a rate of $25 a month, due to you not being employed at this time. The first payment will be due on or before September 15th of this year.”
Revoir asked McGehee various questions to determine if she is fully capable of entering a guilty plea.
“You are being charged with assault in the second degree. In March of 2015 in the Town of Smithville, you did, with the intent to cause physical injury, pull on a child’s leg that was stuck in the slats of a crib. This caused a spiral fracture in the child’s leg,” Revoir read from the official charge.
McGehee officially entered her plea of guilty which was accepted by all parties present.
Revoir advised that depending on how well interim probation went for Mcgehee, she would be subject to the court ordering a zero to 90 day incarceration period following completion.
At this time, Revoir issued a new order of protection on the child victim, and officially added the restitution to the interim probation terms and conditions, which were signed.
A DNA sample was also issued to be taken due to no prior arrest history, adding on a $50 fine.
McGehee is scheduled to be back in Chenango County Court for sentencing after she completes her one year interim probation.
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