Summary
The Delaware Supreme Court affirmed the Superior Court’s denial of Jermaine Brinkley’s motion to correct his sentence. The court held that the Superior Court properly corrected a clerical error in the automated sentence order to reflect that five two-year minimum-mandatory Level V terms were imposed consecutively.
Holdings
- The Superior Court may correct a clerical error in an automated sentence order when necessary to make the record conform to the actual sentence imposed.
- The corrected sentence order did not illegally enhance Brinkley's sentence because it accurately reflected the consecutive sentence imposed at the original sentencing.
Questions Presented
- Whether the Superior Court could correct an automated sentence order to remove an erroneous concurrency provision and make the record conform to the sentence actually imposed.
- Whether the corrected sentence order illegally enhanced Brinkley's sentence.
Disposition
affirmed
Cases Cited (1)
- Gibbs v. State, 229 A.2d 502, 504 (Del. 1967)(followed)
Cited In (0)
No citing cases on record yet.
Court Document
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