Monday, January 14, 2013
Collateral Consequences Not Presumed on SR Revocation
United States v. Huff, --- F.3d ----, 2013 WL 93165 (3d Cir. Jan. 09, 2013). The district court revoked Huff's supervised release and sentenced her to ten months’ imprisonment with no supervised release to follow. Huff was released from custody while her appeal was pending. The Circuit held that the presumption of collateral consequences did not apply to a defendant's challenge to a revocation of supervised release. Because Huff's unconditional release from prison rendered the case moot, the appeal was dismissed for lack of jurisdiction.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Court of Appeals joins eight other Circuit Courts in finding legal innocence to be a valid basis for motion to withdraw guilty plea. But in doing so, affirms denial of motion because there was no credible evidence presented of innocence. Assertions alone are insufficient.
In United States v. James, No. 18-2569 (June 27, 2019), the Court of Appeals, through an opinion by Judge Jordan, affirmed the denial of de...
-
Section 18 U.S.C. §3147(1) provides that if a person is convicted of an offense while under pretrial release, then in addition to the senten...
-
In United States v. Raul Rodriguez , Nos. 18-1606 and 18-1664 (3d Cir., May 1, 2019), Defendant pled guilty one count each of Hobbs Act ...
-
In United States v. James, No. 18-2569 (June 27, 2019), the Court of Appeals, through an opinion by Judge Jordan, affirmed the denial of de...
I like your blog,Really wonderful information can be found on your site.there are so many useful things in here.Great post,Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDelete