In re Carlos G.
Pursuant to a plea agreement, Carlos G. (Minor) admitted count 1 in a juvenile court petition, which alleged he imported a controlled substance in violation of Health and Safety Code section 11379, subdivision (a). Thereafter the court dismissed the remaining counts and allegations with a Harvey[1] waiver.
At the disposition hearing, the court placed the Minor on probation subject to a 60 to 90-day commitment to the short term offender program (STOP) and a number of other conditions. The Minor, who is a U.S. citizen, was placed with his mother in Tijuana, Mexico.
The Minor appeals contending the juvenile court erred in failing to calculate the Minor's predisposition custody credits and that one of the probation conditions is unconstitutionally vague and overbroad. We agree the court was required to calculate the Minor's predisposition custody credits, although such credits would not serve as a deduction from the time required to participate in the STOP program. Otherwise, we will reject the Minor's remaining contention and affirm.
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