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    "judges": [
      "Judges HUDSON and BIGGS concur."
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    "parties": [
      "STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA v. ANTONIO NORMAN"
    ],
    "opinions": [
      {
        "text": "GREENE, Judge.\nAntonio Norman (Defendant), by writ of certiorari, appeals judgments dated 1 August 2000 entered pursuant to a plea agreement under which he pled guilty to attempted second-degree rape, first-degree burglary, and conspiracy to commit first-degree burglary.\nOn 13 December 1999, Defendant was indicted for first-degree burglary and attempted first-degree rape of both Lessie H. Payne (Payne) and Helen Scarborough (Scarborough). Defendant pled guilty to first-degree burglary and attempted second-degree rape as to Payne and conspiracy to commit first-degree burglary in respect to Scarborough. Testimony of the investigating officers submitted by the State to establish the factual basis for entry of the plea agreement revealed that, on the night of 14 November 1997, Defendant, a black male, broke into Payne\u2019s residence and entered the bedroom where Payne was sleeping. When Payne awoke and noticed a presence in the room, Defendant covered her head with a pillow. As Payne struggled with Defendant, they rolled off the bed, at which point Defendant attempted to pull down Payne\u2019s underwear. While Payne did not believe Defendant had penetrated her with his penis, she thought he may have ejaculated on her leg prior to running from the room. As a result of the attack, Payne suffered a fractured wrist and hand, swelling, dark bruising, lacerations, and abrasions. During a subsequent medical examination of Payne, a single pubic hair was found that contained traces of semen which were later matched to Defendant. At the time of the attack, Payne was seventy-eight years old.\nOn the night of 25 June 1998, Defendant went to Scarborough\u2019s residence. Scarborough was sleeping in her bedroom but awoke when she felt someone\u2019s hand around her neck. When she realized it was a man trying to hold her down, she began to struggle with him. Scarborough thought the man was trying to rape her, so she told him about her broken hip. The struggle continued for fifteen to twenty-five minutes until the man ran from the residence. Scarborough described her attacker as a white male between twenty and thirty years of age. While Scarborough had preexisting bruises on her legs prior to the attack, the struggle had worsened those bruises to such an extent that she required plastic surgery on both legs. According to her daughter, Scarborough\u2019s general health deteriorated considerably after the attack and she was never the same person. At the time of the attack, Scarborough, who died prior to the sentencing hearing, was ninety-two years old.\nDefendant confessed to having broken into Payne\u2019s residence. Although he first admitted having entered Scarborough\u2019s residence, Defendant later recanted and told the investigating officers that an accomplice, a white male, had actually entered Scarborough\u2019s residence and attacked her. During the course of Defendant\u2019s discussions with law enforcement, he stated he was sorry for what he had done to Payne and Scarborough. At the sentencing hearing, Defendant addressed Scarborough\u2019s daughter and made the following statement:\nI just want to apologize for my wrongdoing and whatever. I understand how you feel and I know your mom will never be back with you and I kind of feel the same way, that I will never be with my one[-]year-old son again because of the actions that I took part in[,] and I just wanted \u2014 just wanted to let you know that I am sorry for the part that I took in it and I hope that you will forgive me.\nAnd for the rest of the things that I have been included in, I apologize for that, too.\nDefendant requested the trial court to consider as mitigating factors Defendant\u2019s acceptance of responsibility at the sentencing hearing as well as his support obligation to his child. No evidence was submitted to corroborate Defendant\u2019s support obligations.\nIn accordance with the plea agreement, the trial court entered a judgment for felony conspiracy in the Scarborough case and a separate judgment for first-degree burglary and attempted second-degree rape in the Payne case. The trial court found the same aggravating and mitigating factors for both the Scarborough and the Payne case. Among the several aggravating factors, the trial court found that the victims were asleep, which made their condition \u201cmore vulnerable and susceptible to injury or victimization.\u201d As mitigating factors, the trial court found that: (1) Defendant suffered from a mental condition that significantly reduced his culpability for the offenses; (2) Defendant\u2019s mental capacity was limited at the time the offenses were committed; (3) Defendant voluntarily acknowledged wrongdoing at an early stage in the criminal process; (4) Defendant has a support system in the community; and (5) Defendant has a positive employment history or is gainfully employed. The trial court further found that \u201ceach and every aggravating factor outweigh[ed] all mitigating factors\u201d and therefore \u201ceach aggravating factor [was] in and of itself a sufficient basis for the imposition of a sentence in the aggravated range.\u201d\nThe issues are whether the trial court erred in: (I) finding that each aggravating factor standing alone outweighed all mitigating factors combined; (II) finding as an aggravating factor that the victims were asleep; and (III) rejecting as mitigating factors that Defendant accepted responsibility for his criminal conduct and that Defendant supported his family.\nI\nDefendant argues the trial court committed error by finding that each aggravating factor was sufficient in and of itself to outweigh all mitigating factors. Defendant contends that the trial court, in doing so, attempted to insulate itself from the rule requiring remand for resentencing where an aggravating factor was improperly found. See State v. Ahearn, 307 N.C. 584, 602, 300 S.E.2d 689, 701 (1983); State v. Taylor, 74 N.C. App. 326, 328, 328 S.E.2d 27, 29, disc. review denied, 314 N.C. 547, 335 S.E.2d 319 (1985). While this may be true, we find nothing in the case law or statutes that would prohibit this form of balancing.\nSection 15A-1340.16(b) of the North Carolina General Statutes provides that \u201c[i]f the [trial] court finds that aggravating factors are present and are sufficient to outweigh any mitigating factors that are present, it may impose a sentence that is permitted by the aggravated range.\u201d N.C.G.S. \u00a7 15A-1340.16(b) (2001). The weighing of aggravating and mitigating factors is within the sound discretion of the trial court. State v. Davis, 58 N.C. App. 330, 333, 293 S.E.2d 658, 661, disc. review denied, 306 N.C. 745, 295 S.E.2d 482 (1982). Thus, \u201c[a] sentencing judge properly may determine in appropriate cases that one factor in aggravation outweighs more than one factor in mitigation and vice versa.\u201d State v. Parker, 315 N.C. 249, 258, 337 S.E.2d 497, 502 (1985). Furthermore, the trial court \u201cneed not justify the weight [it] attaches to any factor.\u201d Ahearn, 307 N.C. at 597, 300 S.E.2d at 697. On the other hand, this Court has recommended restraint on the part of trial courts in finding non-statutory aggravating factors after having found statutory factors and noted that only one error in finding an aggravating factor requires remand. See State v. Baucom, 66 N.C. App. 298, 301-02, 311 S.E.2d 73, 75 (1984). The need for remand is based on an appellate court\u2019s inability to determine the respective weights assigned by a trial court to each factor when such weight distributions are normally not specified in the record on appeal.\nAs the trial court\u2019s discretion includes the power to find that one aggravating factor outweighs several mitigating factors, the trial court may also properly determine that each of several aggravating factors is in and of itself sufficient to outweigh all mitigating factors. Furthermore, because the trial court in this case specifically noted its weight distribution by stating that each aggravating factor, standing on its own, was sufficient to outweigh all the mitigating factors, it eliminated the need for remand if this Court were to determine that the trial court had erred in finding an aggravating factor.\nII\nBecause the trial court could properly find that each aggravating factor in and of itself was sufficient to outweigh all mitigating factors, we must only determine whether the evidence supported one of the aggravating factors found by the trial court.\nDefendant argues the trial court erred in aggravating his sentence based upon a finding that the victims were asleep and thus more vulnerable and susceptible to injury or victimization. This non-statutory factor is analogous to the statutory factor allowing a trial court to aggravate a defendant\u2019s sentence based on the victim\u2019s age. State v. Davy, 100 N.C. App. 551, 558, 397 S.E.2d 634, 638, appeal dismissed and disc. review denied, 327 N.C. 638, 398 S.E.2d 871 (1990); N.C.G.S. \u00a7 15A-1340.16(d)(11) (2001). The concern addressed by this aggravating factor is vulnerability. See Ahearn, 307 N.C. at 603, 300 S.E.2d at 701. Accordingly, the State has the burden of showing that: (1) the victim was in fact vulnerable because of conditions at the time of the offense and (2) she was targeted either because of these conditions or the defendant took advantage of them while committing the offense. State v. Drayton, 321 N.C. 512, 514, 364 S.E.2d 121, 122 (1988). Sleep will therefore constitute a proper basis for an aggravating factor if it impaired the victim\u2019s ability to flee, fend off an attack, or otherwise avoid being victimized. Id. Furthermore, this Court has stated that \u201cbeing asleep would surely render a rape victim [more] vulnerable to attack.\u201d Davy, 100 N.C. App. at 559, 397 S.E.2d at 638.\nIn this case, both victims were asleep, and thus in a vulnerable state, when a man entered their respective bedrooms. This vulnerable state was taken advantage of when the victims, still lying in their beds, were subsequently attacked. Thus, the trial court properly aggravated Defendant\u2019s sentences on the grounds the victims were asleep, thus making them more vulnerable and susceptible to injury or victimization.\nIll\nDefendant further argues the trial court committed error in failing to find legally and factually supported mitigating factors.\nA defendant has the burden of proving by a preponderance of the evidence the existence of mitigating factors. N.C.G.S. \u00a7 15A-1340.16(a) (2001). \u201cA trial judge is given \u2018wide latitude in determining the existence of . . . mitigating factors,\u2019 and the trial court\u2019s failure to find a mitigating factor is error only when \u2018no other reasonable inferences can be drawn from the evidence.\u2019 \u201d State v. Godley, 140 N.C. App. 15, 27, 535 S.E.2d 566, 575 (2000) (quoting State v. Canty, 321 N.C. 520, 524, 364 S.E.2d 410, 413 (1988)), disc. review denied, 353 N.C. 387, 547 S.E.2d 25, cert. denied, 532 U.S. 964, 149 L. Ed. 2d 384 (2001).\nDefendant first contends the trial court should have found as a mitigating factor, based on his apology at the sentencing hearing, that Defendant accepted responsibility for his criminal conduct. We disagree.\nA defendant accepts responsibility for his criminal conduct by accepting that he is answerable for the result of his criminal conduct. Godley, 140 N.C. App. at 28, 535 S.E.2d at 576. While Defendant in this case was remorseful at the sentencing hearing and apologized for the \u201cpart\u201d that he had played in the crimes committed against Payne and Scarborough, his statement does not lead to the sole inference that he accepted he was answerable for the result of his criminal conduct. Thus, the trial court did not err in failing to find as a mitigating factor that Defendant accepted responsibility for his criminal conduct.\nDefendant also argues the trial court erred in failing to find as a mitigating factor that Defendant supports his family. Although comments were made by Defendant\u2019s attorney at the sentencing hearing about Defendant\u2019s provision of child support for his son, no specific evidence was offered to substantiate this allegation. Accordingly, the trial court did not err in rejecting this proposed mitigating factor as well.\nAffirmed.\nJudges HUDSON and BIGGS concur.\n. The trial court further found as aggravating factors that: (1) the victims were very old; (2) Defendant engaged in a pattern of conduct causing or indicating serious danger to society; (3) Defendant set a course of criminal conduct in motion by his actions; (4) Defendant committed actions that could have been but were not the basis for joinable criminal convictions; and (5) the crimes were planned and/or premeditated and/or deliberated.",
        "type": "majority",
        "author": "GREENE, Judge."
      }
    ],
    "attorneys": [
      "Attorney General Roy Cooper, by Assistant Attorney General Christine M. Ryan, for the State.",
      "Paul Pooley for defendant-appellant."
    ],
    "corrections": "",
    "head_matter": "STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA v. ANTONIO NORMAN\nNo. COA01-975\n(Filed 18 June 2002)\n1. Sentencing\u2014 weighing aggravating and mitigating factors \u2014 each aggravating factor outweighing all mitigating factors\nThe trial court did not err when sentencing defendant for the conspiracy to commit burglary, first-degree burglary, and attempted second-degree rape by finding that each aggravating factor was sufficient in and of itself to outweigh all mitigating factors. As the court\u2019s discretion includes the power to find that one aggravating factor outweighs several mitigating factors, the court may also properly determine that each of several aggravating factors is by itself sufficient to outweigh all mitigating factors. Furthermore, the court eliminated the need for remand if there was error in finding an aggravating factor.\n2. Sentencing\u2014 aggravating factors \u2014 sleep\u2014victim more vulnerable\nThe trial court properly aggravated sentences for first-degree burglary, attempted second-degree rape, and conspiracy to commit burglary on the grounds that the victims were asleep and thus more vulnerable. Sleep will constitute a proper basis for an aggravating factor if it impaired the victim\u2019s ability to flee, fend off an attack, or otherwise avoid being victimized.\n3. Sentencing\u2014 mitigating factor \u2014 accepting responsibility for conduct \u2014 apology not sufficient\nThe trial court did not err when sentencing defendant for first-degree burglary, attempted second-degree rape, and conspiracy to commit burglary by not finding as a mitigating factor that he accepted responsibility for his criminal conduct based on his apology at the sentencing hearing. Defendant was remorseful, but his statement does not lead to the sole inference that he accepted that he was responsible for the result of his criminal conduct.\n4. Sentencing\u2014 mitigating factor \u2014 child support \u2014 evidence insufficient\nThe trial court did not err when sentencing defendant for first-degree burglary, attempted second-degree rape, and conspiracy to commit burglary by not finding as a mitigating factor that he supports his family where comments were made by his attorney at the hearing about defendant providing child support, but no specific evidence was offered.\nOn writ of certiorari from judgments dated 1 August 2000 by Judge Jerry R. Tillett in Dare County Superior Court. Heard in the Court of Appeals 21 May 2002.\nAttorney General Roy Cooper, by Assistant Attorney General Christine M. Ryan, for the State.\nPaul Pooley for defendant-appellant."
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