Filed: Jan. 23, 2017
Latest Update: Jan. 23, 2017
Summary: STIPULATION AND [PROPOSED] ORDER TO CONTINUE SENTENCING AND TO RESET PSR DISCLOSURE SCHEDULE WILLIAM B. SHUBB , District Judge . IT IS HEREBY STIPULATED by and between the parties hereto through their respective counsel, Todd Pickles, Assistant United States Attorney, attorney for plaintiff, and Michael E. Hansen, attorney for defendant Dianna Woods, that the current sentencing hearing date of February 27, 2017 is continued to March 27, 2017. The parties also stipulate to the followin
Summary: STIPULATION AND [PROPOSED] ORDER TO CONTINUE SENTENCING AND TO RESET PSR DISCLOSURE SCHEDULE WILLIAM B. SHUBB , District Judge . IT IS HEREBY STIPULATED by and between the parties hereto through their respective counsel, Todd Pickles, Assistant United States Attorney, attorney for plaintiff, and Michael E. Hansen, attorney for defendant Dianna Woods, that the current sentencing hearing date of February 27, 2017 is continued to March 27, 2017. The parties also stipulate to the following..
More
STIPULATION AND [PROPOSED] ORDER TO CONTINUE SENTENCING AND TO RESET PSR DISCLOSURE SCHEDULE
WILLIAM B. SHUBB, District Judge.
IT IS HEREBY STIPULATED by and between the parties hereto through their respective counsel, Todd Pickles, Assistant United States Attorney, attorney for plaintiff, and Michael E. Hansen, attorney for defendant Dianna Woods, that the current sentencing hearing date of February 27, 2017 is continued to March 27, 2017. The parties also stipulate to the following PSR disclosure schedule:
Judgement and sentencing date: March 27, 2017 at 9:00 a.m.
Sentencing memoranda due: March 20, 2017
Formal objections due: March 13, 2017
Final PSR due: March 6, 2017
Informal objections due: February 27, 2017
Draft PSR due: February 13, 2017
The additional time is necessary to allow the defendant to complete the probation interview.
Accordingly, the parties respectfully request the Court adopt this proposed stipulation.
IT IS SO STIPULATED.
ORDER
The Court, having received, read, and considered the stipulation of the parties, and good cause appearing therefrom, adopts the stipulation of the parties in its entirety as its order.
IT IS SO ORDERED.