P. v. Sanders
A jury found defendant Roland Sanders, Jr., guilty of (1) four counts of making a criminal threat (Pen. Code, § 422);[1] (2) four counts of false imprisonment for purposes of protection from arrest or using the victim as a shield (§ 210.5); (3) two counts of willfully resisting a police officer (§ 148, subd. (a)(1)); and (4) one count of knowingly resisting an executive officer or using threats or violence to deter an executive officer from performing his duties (§ 69). Defendant admitted suffering a prior conviction, which resulted in a prison term. (§ 667.5, subd. (b).) The trial court sentenced defendant to prison for 14 years, 8 months; and county jail for 357 days.
First, defendant contends substantial evidence does not support the finding that he made criminal threats (§ 422). Second, defendant asserts substantial evidence does not support his convictions for false imprisonment for purposes of protection from arrest or using the victim as a shield (§ 210.5). Third, defendant contends resentencing is required because the trial court misunderstood how defendant would earn conduct credits (§ 4019). We affirm the judgment.
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