ANTHONY W. ISHII, District Judge.
Pursuant to title 18 United States Code §§3552(c) and 4244(b), Roger Cha, through his attorneys Ann McGlenon and Megan T. Hopkins, assistant federal defenders, hereby requests that the court order a psychiatric and psychological examination be performed, and a report be filed with the court prior to sentencing, regarding Mr. Cha's mental condition.
Title 18 U.S.C. §3552(c) permits the court to order a presentence examination and report by psychiatric and/or psychological examiners when the determination of the mental condition of a convicted defendant is relevant to sentencing, under the same authority as is set forth in section 4244(b) of the title. 18 U.S.C. §4244(b) states that the court may order that, prior to the date of sentencing, a psychiatric and/or psychological examination of the defendant be conducted and that a report be filed with the court to determine whether the defendant is presently suffering from a mental disease or defect. Furthermore, if the mental disease or defect is not such as to require custody for care or treatment at a suitable facility, the report shall include an opinion by the examiner concerning the sentencing alternatives that could best accord the defendant the kind of treatment he does need.
An examination and report has been conducted and prepared by Dr. Diana Herva, demonstrating that Mr. Cha has an IQ of 66 and suffers from a mental condition or defect that is relevant to sentencing.
Pursuant to title 18 United States Code §§3552(c) and 4244(b), it is HEREBY ORDERED that a psychiatric or psychological examination of the defendant be conducted, and that a psychiatric or psychological report be filed with the court. If the report includes an opinion by the examiners that the defendant is presently suffering from a mental disease or defect but that it is not such as to require his custody for care or treatment in a suitable facility, the report shall also include an opinion by the examiner concerning the sentencing alternatives that could best accord the defendant the kind of treatment he does need.