United States v. Durham United States v. Durham

United States v. Durham

178 F.3d 796, 1999 Fed.App. 0196, 1999.C06.42209

    • USD 0.99
    • USD 0.99

Descripción editorial

James Durham appeals the district courts denial of his motion to withdraw his plea of guilty to escape from a halfway house, arguing that the government coerced him into pleading guilty. Durham also appeals the district courts denial of his Rule 35(c) motion to correct his sentence. We conclude that the district court did not err in denying either motion. The factors articulated in United States v. Spencer, 836 F.2d 236 (6th Cir. 1987), indicate that Durham did not articulate a "fair and just reason" in support of his motion to withdraw his plea. In addition, the district court did not err, pursuant to U.S.S.G. § 3C1.2 n.1, by applying a two-level "reckless endangerment" sentencing increase on the basis of Durhams assault of state and federal officers during his escape where that same conduct precluded the court from applying a four-level sentencing decrease.

GÉNERO
Técnicos y profesionales
PUBLICADO
1999
28 de mayo
IDIOMA
EN
Inglés
EXTENSIÓN
7
Páginas
EDITORIAL
LawApp Publishers
VENDEDOR
Innodata Book Distribution Services Inc
TAMAÑO
55
KB

Más libros de Sixth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals

United States v. Robinson United States v. Robinson
1995
United States v. Mcmeen United States v. Mcmeen
1995
Parker v. Guzik Parker v. Guzik
1995
Michigan Department of Environmental Quality v. United States Environmental Protection Agency Michigan Department of Environmental Quality v. United States Environmental Protection Agency
2003
United States v. Hawkins United States v. Hawkins
2002
United States v. Wolfe United States v. Wolfe
2002