Man sentenced to state prison for sending indecent pictures to a minor
NORWICH – Chenango County Court heard the case of an already convicted felon out of Broome County on Friday, May 13.
Kyle J. Finch, 26, of Binghamton was brought before Chenango County Court Judge Frank B. Revoir Jr., to potentially change his plea to guilty for the charge of disseminating indecent material to a minor in the second degree, a class E felony.
Finch was brought before the court, already incarcerated at the state level for the conviction of rape in the third degree out of The Broome County Court, was represented on this most recent matter by Public Defender John Cameron.
District Attorney Joseph A. McBride was present during the day in court in order to represent the people of Chenango County.
Cameron did elect to ask the court that his client be sentenced to a concurrent sentence, meaning it would run at the same time as his current sentence on the rape conviction. Judge Revoir did indicate that if he in fact changed his plea, and entered a guilty plea on this matter then the sentence would run concurrent.
Finch was sworn in before the court at this time.
Revoir read the first count of the superior court information, which indicated that Finch on September 22, 2015 in Bainbridge at 1:15 p.m., used a computer to communicate to a 15-year old female, while she was using her phone at school.
Finch did enter a guilty plea at this time.
Revoir then read predicate felony statement which alleged that Finch violated the sex offender registry act, with a felony level offense on April 3, 2015.
Finch did indicate that this was true.
“The defendant is here for this time having sex with a minor, failing to register as a sex offender, and sending pictures to a 15-year old girl,” said McBride. “He needs to make sure that he gets himself under control. I hope you get the treatment you need so when you do get out you may be a productive member of society.”
Finch then was given a chance to speak on his own behalf, “I apologize for my actions.”
Revoir then explained to Finch that if another felony conviction occurs in the future for Finch, that he would then be categorized as a persistent felon and could be eligible for sentences including a potential of life in state prison.
Finch was sentenced at this time to an indeterminate sentence of one and a half to three years in state prison to run concurrent with his rape conviction out of Broome County Court.
All fines, fees, and surcharges were waived due to indigency, and written waiver of appeal was signed.
An order of protection was ordered for the victim in this case and will be in effect until 2027.
Finch was remanded back to the Elmira State Prison.
Kyle J. Finch, 26, of Binghamton was brought before Chenango County Court Judge Frank B. Revoir Jr., to potentially change his plea to guilty for the charge of disseminating indecent material to a minor in the second degree, a class E felony.
Finch was brought before the court, already incarcerated at the state level for the conviction of rape in the third degree out of The Broome County Court, was represented on this most recent matter by Public Defender John Cameron.
District Attorney Joseph A. McBride was present during the day in court in order to represent the people of Chenango County.
Cameron did elect to ask the court that his client be sentenced to a concurrent sentence, meaning it would run at the same time as his current sentence on the rape conviction. Judge Revoir did indicate that if he in fact changed his plea, and entered a guilty plea on this matter then the sentence would run concurrent.
Finch was sworn in before the court at this time.
Revoir read the first count of the superior court information, which indicated that Finch on September 22, 2015 in Bainbridge at 1:15 p.m., used a computer to communicate to a 15-year old female, while she was using her phone at school.
Finch did enter a guilty plea at this time.
Revoir then read predicate felony statement which alleged that Finch violated the sex offender registry act, with a felony level offense on April 3, 2015.
Finch did indicate that this was true.
“The defendant is here for this time having sex with a minor, failing to register as a sex offender, and sending pictures to a 15-year old girl,” said McBride. “He needs to make sure that he gets himself under control. I hope you get the treatment you need so when you do get out you may be a productive member of society.”
Finch then was given a chance to speak on his own behalf, “I apologize for my actions.”
Revoir then explained to Finch that if another felony conviction occurs in the future for Finch, that he would then be categorized as a persistent felon and could be eligible for sentences including a potential of life in state prison.
Finch was sentenced at this time to an indeterminate sentence of one and a half to three years in state prison to run concurrent with his rape conviction out of Broome County Court.
All fines, fees, and surcharges were waived due to indigency, and written waiver of appeal was signed.
An order of protection was ordered for the victim in this case and will be in effect until 2027.
Finch was remanded back to the Elmira State Prison.
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