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Opinion
112 L. Ed. 2d 316 · Supreme Court of the United States · Oct 29, 1990
D. North Dakota · May 8, 2006
Connecticut Appellate Court · Jun 7, 2005
D. Maine · Jan 19, 2005
Eighth Circuit · Aug 22, 2003
Ninth Circuit · Mar 18, 2003
S.D. New York · Nov 30, 2001
M.D. Pennsylvania · Dec 8, 2000
Parentheticals
listing ineligibility for parole, loss of good time, and loss of rights of citizenship as collateral consequences of a guilty plea
holding deportation to be a collateral consequence of a guilty plea, and listing loss of civil service employment, the right to vote and to travel freely abroad, the right to a driver’s license, and the right to possess firearms as other examples of potential collateral consequences
“The possibility of being deported can be — and frequently is — the most important factor in a criminal defendant’s decision how to plead”
"This case opens the window on the sometimes bizarre and topsy-turvy world of sentencing under the Guidelines."
United States v. Larry Edward Hiveley, United States of America v. Ansil Ezra Henry
"This case opens the window on the sometimes bizarre and topsy-turvy world of sentencing under the Guidelines.”
United States v. Larry Edward Hiveley, United States of America v. Ansil Ezra Henry
"This case opens the window on the sometimes bizarre and topsy-turvy world of sentencing under the Guidelines."
"This case opens the window on the sometimes bizarre and topsy-turvy world of sentencing under the Guidelines.”
district court mistakenly imposed a sentence different from the one to which the parties had agreed and where the judge had intended to abide by the agreement
amended Rule 35 does not repudiate authority of district court to correct illegal sentence
defendant not entitled to § 5K2.12 departure because her motivation was money