[Cite as In re D.W., 2016-Ohio-8535.]

                             IN THE COURT OF APPEALS OF OHIO

                                  TENTH APPELLATE DISTRICT


In re:                                          :
                                                                    No. 16AP-179
D.W.,                                           :                 (C.P.C. No. 15JU-6064)

                (Appellant).                    :             (REGULAR CALENDAR)




                                        D E C I S I O N

                                  Rendered on December 30, 2016


                On brief: Marc K. Fagin, for D.W.

                On brief: Ron O'Brien, Prosecuting           Attorney,      and
                Katherine J. Press, for appellee.


                  APPEAL from the Franklin County Court of Common Pleas,
                      Division of Domestic Relations, Juvenile Branch.

KLATT, J.

         {¶ 1} Appellant, D.W., appeals from a judgment of the Franklin County Court of
Common Pleas, Division of Domestic Relations, Juvenile Branch, adopting a magistrate's
decision that ordered D.W. to pay $1,000 restitution. For the following reasons, we affirm
that judgment.
I. Factual and Procedural Background

         {¶ 2} On May 12, 2015, a complaint filed in the juvenile court alleged that D.W.,
then 16, was a delinquent child. The complaint alleged that D.W. committed one count of
burglary and one count of grand theft of a firearm. An adjudicatory hearing occurred on
June 18, 2015, at which D.W. entered an admission to the count of burglary. The grand
theft count was dismissed at the state's request. At the subsequent dispositional hearing
held on June 30, 2015, a magistrate affirmed D.W. as a delinquent child and placed him
No. 16AP-179                                                                                          2

in the custody of the department of youth services for a minimum period of one year and
for a maximum period of time not to exceed his 21st birthday. The magistrate suspended
that time upon the condition that D.W. successfully complete a court-ordered intensive
probation program. As a condition of his probation, the magistrate ordered D.W. to pay
$300 restitution to the owner of the firearm. D.W. was also notified that restitution may
increase if the state filed information for additional restitution for other victims within 30
days. That deadline, July 30, 2015, passed without the state seeking additional restitution
for other victims.
        {¶ 3} Almost one month later, on August 24, 2015, the state filed a "Motion to
Exercise Continuing Jurisdiction" in which it asked the court to consider an alternative
disposition by ordering D.W. to pay restitution to the homeowner victim. The state
explained that it filed the motion after the 30-day deadline because the homeowner
needed additional time to gather the necessary paperwork to support the restitution
amount. D.W. objected to the state's request, arguing that the juvenile court lacked
jurisdiction to award additional restitution because the state failed to request additional
restitution before the 30 days expired. D.W. also argued that an increase in restitution
would violate double jeopardy. After a hearing, the magistrate ordered D.W. to pay
$1,000 in restitution to the homeowners.1 Over D.W.'s objections, the juvenile court
adopted the magistrate's decision.
II. D.W.'s Appeal

        {¶ 4} D.W. appeals and assigns the following error:
                The trial court erred as a matter of law by upholding the
                Magistrate's Decision ordering restitution in the amount of
                One Thousand Dollars and thereby sustaining the State's
                Motion for an Alternative Disposition filed after the
                proceedings below became final and jeopardy in punishment
                had attached.

        {¶ 5} In this assignment of error, D.W. argues that the juvenile court's decision to
impose additional restitution violated his right to be free from double jeopardy. We
disagree.


1 On October 2, 2015, the magistrate vacated his original order of restitution. It appears as though the
gun owner was reimbursed by his insurance company for that loss.
No. 16AP-179                                                                                 3

       {¶ 6} It is well-established that constitutional double jeopardy protections apply
to juvenile proceedings. In re D.S., 146 Ohio St.3d 182, 2016-Ohio-1027, ¶ 23; In re
Gillespie, 150 Ohio App.3d 502, 2002-Ohio-7025, ¶ 20 (10th Dist.), citing Schall v.
Martin, 467 U.S. 253, 263 (1984). Double jeopardy concerns prohibit the imposition of
multiple criminal punishments for the same offense in successive proceedings. In re T.U.,
2d Dist. No. 26942, 2016-Ohio-7104, ¶ 28, quoting In re D.S. The primary purpose for
the prohibition against double jeopardy is to preserve the finality or integrity of
judgments. In re Kelly, 10th Dist. No. 95AP-613 (Nov. 7, 1995), citing United States v.
DiFrancesco, 449 U.S. 117, 128 (1980); In re Johnson, 193 Ohio App.3d 555, 2011-Ohio-
2706, ¶ 18 (3d Dist.). Therefore, any application of the Double Jeopardy Clause depends
upon the legitimacy of a defendant's expectation of finality in the judgment. Id.; In re
Walker, 10th Dist. No. 02AP-421, 2003-Ohio-2137, ¶ 33.             An increased sentence is
prohibited by the Double Jeopardy Clause when the defendant has a legitimate
expectation of finality. In re D.S., citing In re Raber, 134 Ohio St.3d 350, 2012-Ohio-
5636, ¶ 24. When a defendant is or should be aware at sentencing that the sentence may
be increased, there is no legitimate expectation of finality to invoke a double jeopardy
concern. In re D.S., at ¶ 23, citing United States v. Husein, 478 F.3d 318, 338 (6th
Cir.2007).
       {¶ 7} Before addressing the merits of D.W.'s assignment of error, we first reject
D.W.'s argument that the juvenile court lacked jurisdiction to consider the state's motion
to exercise continuing jurisdiction after the deadline for requesting additional restitution
passed. The juvenile court placed D.W. on court-ordered probation subject to certain
terms and conditions.     Once court-ordered probation is imposed, the juvenile court
retains jurisdiction over the child, so long as the order itself remains in effect. In re J.F.,
121 Ohio St.3d 76, 2009-Ohio-318, ¶ 11-15. Therefore, the juvenile court had jurisdiction
to decide the state's motion.
       {¶ 8} We now turn to the merits of D.W.'s assignment of error, in which he argues
that the juvenile court violated his double jeopardy rights by imposing additional
restitution. He argues that he was entitled to expect finality in his restitution order after
the state did not file for additional restitution in the 30-day period provided for by the
juvenile court. We disagree.
No. 16AP-179                                                                                 4

       {¶ 9} D.W. was aware at the disposition hearing that the order of restitution could
increase because the magistrate provided the state 30 days to file for additional
restitution.   Although the state failed to meet that deadline, it sought additional
restitution for another victim 24 days later.       The magistrate considered the state's
untimely request in accordance with Juv.R. 18(B), which provides, in relevant part, that:
               [w]hen an act is required or allowed to be performed at or
               within a specified time, the court for cause shown may at any
               time in its discretion (1) with or without motion or notice,
               order the period enlarged if application therefore is made
               before expiration of the period originally prescribed or of that
               period as extended by a previous order, or (2) upon motion
               permit the act to be done after expiration of the specified
               period if the failure to act on time was the result of excusable
               neglect or would result in injustice to a party.

       {¶ 10} Upon motion, this rule allows the juvenile court to permit untimely acts
under certain circumstances. D.W. argues that this rule has no bearing on the double
jeopardy issue. We disagree. This rule negates D.W.'s legitimate expectation of finality in
his order of restitution because it permits the juvenile court to allow an act to be done
even after a deadline had passed if the failure to act was the result of excusable neglect or
would result in injustice. Here, the magistrate concluded that the state's failure to timely
file its request for additional restitution satisfied both of these circumstances.        The
juvenile court approved and adopted those conclusions and D.W. does not dispute them
in this appeal. Those conclusions are within the discretion of the juvenile court and would
only be reversed on appeal upon an abuse of that discretion. In re Malone, 10th Dist. No.
03AP-489, 2003-Ohio-7156, ¶ 28.
       {¶ 11} Because Juv.R. 18(B) allows the juvenile court to permit untimely filings
under certain conditions even after a deadline has passed, D.W. did not have a legitimate
expectation of finality in his order of restitution. Accordingly, the juvenile court's order of
restitution did not violate his double jeopardy rights. Therefore, we overrule D.W.'s
assignment of error and affirm the judgment of the Franklin County Court of Common
Pleas, Division of Domestic Relations, Juvenile Branch.
                                                                         Judgment affirmed.
                       TYACK and LUPER SCHUSTER, JJ., concur.
