Majority
Appellant Raymond Noble Clarke was charged jointly with several other defendants with the crime of burglary in the second degree. Upon being arraigned he entered a plea of guilty. Probation was denied and judgment
The record discloses that appellant was accused of participation in a burglary of Casey’s Club, a bar and restaurant in the town of Adin, which is located in Modoc County. The record discloses further that appellant was informed of his right to counsel which he refused; that the information was read to him; that he entered a plea of guilty to the charge; that he was told of his right to a jury trial; that he was asked a second time if he wished to enter a plea of guilty; that he answered yes; and that the court accepted his plea.
A plea of guilty is an admission of defendant’s guilt and of every element of the offense charged and the degree of the crime. (People v. Mendietta, 101 Cal.App.2d 788 [ 226 P.2d 34 ].)
The record indicates clearly that appellant was fully informed of all his constitutional rights and that he freely and voluntarily waived his rights to counsel and to a jury trial.
The judgment is affirmed.
Van Dyke, P. J., and Warne, J. pro tem.,[1] concurred.
* Assigned by Chairman of Judicial Council.
Cases cited
- People v. Mendietta 101 Cal.App.2d 788 p. 343