defendant forfeits any privilege in Ohio

2022See, e.g., State v. Steffen, 31 Ohio St.3d 111, 115 (1987) ("a privilege once granted may be revoked. * * * * Under the circumstances of this case, even assuming lawful initial entry, the jury was justified in inferring from the evidence that appellant's privilege to remain in [the] home terminated the moment he commenced his assault"); State v. Cutts, 5th Dist. No. 2008CA00079, 2009-Ohio-3563 , ¶ 181 ("Where a defendant commits an offense against a person in the person's private dwelling, the defendant forfeits any privilege, becomes a trespasser, and can be culpable for aggravated burglary."

2020See, e.g., State v. Steffen, 31 Ohio St.3d 111, 115 , 509 N.E.2d 383 (1987). {¶23} In the case at bar, Hillary has not challenged her conviction for assault.

2012Clermont No. CA2004-02-014, 2004-Ohio-5652, ¶ 10-11 (“Where a defendant commits an offense against a person in the person’s private dwelling, the defendant forfeits any privilege, becomes a trespasser and can be culpable for burglary. * * * Assuming, arguendo, an initial lawful entry, appellant’s privilege to remain terminated upon the commencement of his conduct constituting gross sexual imposition.” (Emphasis sic.)); State v. Lattire, 12th Dist.

2012Butler No. CA2004-01-005, 2004-Ohio-5648, ¶ 29 (“Appellant maintains that [the victim] extended an invitation to ‘come down.’ However, when appellant attacked [the victim], the action committed withdrew any invitation to ‘come down’ that appellant may have received. * * * Any rational trier of fact can infer the privilege to remain on the premises was terminated when appellant threw a punch at [the victim]’s nose.”). –11– also his bedroom, at an early hour of the morning, some time before 7:00.