CreatorTitleDescriptionPublication NumberOrganizationPublication DateEffective DateExpiration DateUploaded On
Coast Guard Court of Criminal AppealsUNITED STATES V OLEAN - 59 MJ 561UNITED STATES V OLEAN - 59 MJ 561 Coast Guard Court of Criminal AppealsDocket No. 1107Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals2/8/20022/8/20029/15/2017
Coast Guard Court of Criminal AppealsUNITED STATES V ONTIVEROS - 59 MJ 639Appellant was tried by general court-martial, military judge alone. Pursuant to his pleas of guilty, entered in accordance with a pretrial agreement, he was found guilty of one specification of conspiracy to steal and wrongfully dispose of military property of the United States of a value greater than $100, in violation of Article 81, Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ); one specification of wrongful disposition of military property of the United States of a value greater than $100, in violation of Article 108, UCMJ; and one specification of larceny of military property of the United States of a value greater than $100, in violation of Article 121, UCMJ. The judge sentenced Appellant to a bad conduct discharge, confinement for six months, and reduction to E-3. The Convening Authority approved the adjudged sentence, which was within the sentence limits of the pretrial agreement.Docket No. 1178Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals11/25/200311/25/200310/5/2017
Coast Guard Court of Criminal AppealsUNITED STATES V ORTEGA - UNPUBLISHEDUNITED STATES V ORTEGA - UNPUBLISHED Coast Guard Court of Criminal AppealsDocket No. 1395Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals1/20/20161/20/20169/1/2017
Coast Guard Court of Criminal AppealsUNITED STATES V OSUNA - 56 MJ 620UNITED STATES V OSUNA - 56 MJ 620 Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals DecisionDocket No. 1122Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals10/28/200110/28/20018/31/2017
Coast Guard Court of Criminal AppealsUNITED STATES V OSUNA - 58 MJ 879The record in this case was first acted upon by this Court on 28 November 2001 in a decision which affirmed the findings of guilty, and returned the record for a new convening authority’s action on the sentence. That sentence action has been completed by the convening authority, and has resulted in his reducing the earlier approved dishonorable discharge to a bad conduct discharge, and approval again of the remaining adjudged sentence of confinement for three months and reduction to paygrade E-1. Before this Court, Appellant has reasserted an error assigned by him earlier, that the evidence of record is insufficient to support a finding of guilt beyond a reasonable doubt for two specifications alleging maltreatment of a Seaman Apprentice (SA) under his authority as an Honor Guard trainee.2 This assignment was rejected by two of the three judges on this panel during our first review of the case, with a determination that the findings of guilty were both legally and factually sufficient. As the third member of the panel, I dissented from this view, finding the two specifications of maltreatment not proven beyond a reasonable doubt. Now, Appellant asks us to revisit the majority’s decision in this regard. In so doing, he notes that the question of what extent a service court is bound by its previous factual findings is presently pending before the United States Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces in the case of United States v. Riley, 57 M.J. 157 (C.A.A.F. 2002).Docket No. 1122Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals4/9/20034/9/200310/5/2017
Coast Guard Court of Criminal AppealsUNITED STATES V OUIMETTE - 52 MJ 691UNITED STATES V OUIMETTE - 52 MJ 691 - Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeal DecisionDocket No. 1117Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals2/10/20002/10/20008/30/2017
Coast Guard Court of Criminal AppealsUNITED STATES V OWENS - UNPUBLISHEDAppellant was tried by special court-martial, military judge alone. Pursuant to his pleas of guilty, entered in accordance with a pretrial agreement, Appellant was convicted of one specification of conspiracy to commit larceny, in violation of Article 81, Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ), and one specification of larceny, in violation of Article 121, UCMJ. The military judge sentenced Appellant to confinement for forty-five days, reduction to E-3, and a bad-conduct discharge. The Convening Authority approved the sentence as adjudged. The pretrial agreement did not affect the sentence.Docket No. 1333Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals8/13/20108/13/201010/30/2017
Coast Guard Court of Criminal AppealsUNITED STATES V PADGETT - UNPUBLISHEDUNITED STATES V PADGETT - UNPUBLISHED - CGCCA OpinionDocket No. 1060Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals4/22/19994/22/19998/29/2017
Coast Guard Court of Criminal AppealsUNITED STATES V PAJEAUD - 63 MJ 644Appellant was tried by special court-martial, military judge alone. Pursuant to his pleas of guilty, entered in accordance with a pretrial agreement, Appellant was convicted of one specification of failure to go by not reporting to PSU 308 in Gulfport, Mississippi, in violation of Article 86, Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ); one specification of missing movement, in violation of Article 87, UCMJ; and one specification of making a false official statement, in violation of Article 107, UCMJ. The military judge sentenced Appellant to a bad-conduct discharge, confinement for six months, and reduction to E-1. The Convening Authority approved the sentence as adjudged but suspended all confinement in excess of 180 days for twelve months from the date of the Convening Authority’s action, pursuant to the terms of the pretrial agreement.Docket No. 1227Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals6/29/20066/29/200610/25/2017
Coast Guard Court of Criminal AppealsUNITED STATES V PARADA - 54 MJ 730UNITED STATES V PARADA - 54 MJ 730 - Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals DecisionDocket No. 1100Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals1/18/20011/18/20018/31/2017
Coast Guard Court of Criminal AppealsUNITED STATES V PARMLEY - UNPUBLISHEDUNITED STATES V PARMLEY - UNPUBLISHED Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals OpinionDocket No. 1443Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals 8/7/20178/7/20179/1/2017
Coast Guard Court of Criminal AppealsUNITED STATES V PERRON - 53 MJ 774UNITED STATES V PERRON - 53 MJ 774 - Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeal DecisionDocket No. 1115Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals8/28/20008/28/20008/30/2017
Coast Guard Court of Criminal AppealsUNITED STATES V PERRON - 56 MJ 582UNITED STATES V PERRON - 56 MJ 582 Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals DecisionDocket No. 1115Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals10/1/200110/1/20018/31/2017
Coast Guard Court of Criminal AppealsUnited States V PETERS (UNPUBLISHED)United States V PETERS (UNPUBLISHED) Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals OpinionDocket No. 1369Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals6/4/20136/4/20139/18/2017
Coast Guard Court of Criminal AppealsUNITED STATES V PETERSON PER CURIAMAppellant was tried by special court-martial, military judge alone. Pursuant to his pleas of guilty, entered in accordance with a pretrial agreement, Appellant was convicted of the following offenses: six specifications of unauthorized absence, in violation of Article 86, Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ); one specification of wrongful use of methamphetamine, a controlled substance, in violation of Article 112a, UCMJ; and one specification of larceny of property of a value of about nine dollars, in violation of Article 121, UCMJ. The military judge sentenced Appellant to a bad-conduct discharge, confinement for seventy-five days, and reduction to E-1. The Convening Authority approved the sentence as adjudged, but suspended confinement in excess of sixty days for the period of confinement plus twelve months from the date of Appellant’s release from confinement, which met the terms of the pretrial agreement. The Convening Authority noted that Appellant had spent forty-six days in pretrial confinement, and that his sentence would be credited accordingly.Docket No. 1244Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals11/8/200511/8/200510/24/2017
Page 23 of 34

Oral Arguments


Pursuant to U.S. Department of Defense Standard carrying out Article 140a, Uniform Code of Military Justice [10 U.S.C. s. 940a] (revised, January 2025), an audio recording of an oral argument will typically be made publicly accessible. Audio recordings for oral arguments after the effective date of this new rule (January 2025) are below. As part of this requirement, a military service provides a mechanism by which a written transcript may be made available upon request. Contact HQS-DG-LST-CG-LMJ@uscg.mil with the reason for the request. 

 

Parties Docket Audio File Date
U.S. v. Ray 1498 MP3 2025/05/13
U.S. v. Kelley 1495 MP3 2025/03/26