The Supreme Court of Guam affirmed Ricky Santos Cruz’s convictions, holding that discrepancies between the indictment’s dates and trial proof did not impair notice or create a double-jeopardy risk.
The Supreme Court of Guam held that a revolver with a broken mainspring remained a firearm because Guam law focuses on design and capability, including capability after repair, rather than present operability.
The Supreme Court of Guam affirmed a three-year sentence after probation revocation, holding that detailed revocation findings supported an individualized sentencing decision.
The Supreme Court of Guam held that first-time methamphetamine sentences must require actual enrollment and attendance in rehabilitation, vacating a conditional treatment recommendation.
The Supreme Court of Guam ordered an evidentiary hearing on whether mandatory life without parole imposed for a crime committed at age nineteen violates the Organic Act, while leaving Guam’s unresolved compassionate-release gap for another day.
The Supreme Court of Guam overruled its prior decision, holding that discovery did not satisfy GRE 404(b) notice, and reversed Philips James Sablan’s conviction.