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Jun 6, 2022 · Bloodworth was sentenced to an indefinite prison term of four to six years under the Reagan Tokes Law, with the felonious assault prison term running concurrently with the sentence for possession of a deadly weapon while under detention.
{¶1} Defendant-appellant Phillip Bloodworth appeals his conviction and sentence from the Richland County Court of Common Pleas on two counts of assault on a corrections officer.
State v. Madrigal, 87 Ohio St.3d 378, 390-391 (2000). Mr. Bloodworth has argued that his attorney made statements to him during the course of plea negotiations that induced him to plead guilty based on the expectation of a shorter prison term.
Toledo Correctional Institution, et al. Respondents DECISION AND JUDGMENT Decided: February 2, 2022 ***** Ronald Bloodworth, Pro se. Dave Yost, Ohio Attorney General, and Mark W. Altier, Principal Assistant Attorney General, for respondents.
State v. Madrigal, 87 Ohio St.3d 378, 390-391 (2000). Mr. Bloodworth has argued that his attorney made statements to him during the course of plea negotiations that induced him to plead guilty based on the expectation of a shorter prison term. Because Mr. Bloodworth’s argument is based on allegations that there was an agreement beyond
{¶1} Defendant-appellant Phillip Bloodworth appeals his conviction and sentence from the Richland County Court of Common Pleas on two counts of assault on a corrections officer. Plaintiff-appellee is the State of Ohio.
“I don’t need a standby attorney.” According to Mr. Bloodworth, in State v. Martin, 103 Ohio St.3d 385, 2004-Ohio-5471, the Ohio Supreme Court “recognized the right of a defendant that has elected to proceed pro se with the assistance of standby counsel.” See id. at paragraph one of the syllabus.
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