DAVID E. JONES, Magistrate Judge.
The United States of America and the defendant, Omayra Rivera, appeared before me on June 13, 2017, for a change of plea colloquy pursuant to Rule 11 of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure. See Court Minutes for Change of Plea Hearing, ECF No. 346. Ms. Rivera, who was represented by counsel at the hearing, consented to my conducting the change of plea colloquy. I explained that it would be for United States District Judge J.P. Stadtmueller alone, not me, to enter the plea and that my role was to conduct the plea colloquy and then to prepare a report and recommendation for ultimate disposition by Judge Stadtmueller.
After Ms. Rivera was placed under oath and advised as to the implications of being untruthful, I questioned her about her competency to go forward with the hearing. Through her responses, I found that Ms. Rivera was lucid, intelligent, and not under the influence of any intoxicants or substances.
I then discussed in detail each of the subjects specified in Rule 11, including the rights Ms. Rivera would surrender by entering a plea of guilty, the maximum penalties associated with the charged offenses, and the authority of the sentencing judge to disregard any recommendations in the Plea Agreement, ECF No. 306, and to sentence Ms. Rivera at the statutory maximums. Ms. Rivera fully understood the rights she was surrendering and the implications of pleading guilty. Ms. Rivera waived her right to prosecution by indictment and consented to prosecution by information. ECF No. 347. Ms. Rivera also was satisfied that she had received effective assistance of counsel.
At the conclusion of this colloquy, I determined that the guilty plea was knowing and voluntary and was not induced by threats or by promises not contained in the Plea Agreement. I found that there was an independent factual basis containing each of the essential elements of Count One of the Information, ECF No. 289, to which Ms. Rivera was pleading guilty. Ms. Rivera advised that she was pleading guilty to the charged offenses because she was, in fact, guilty and that the United States could prove beyond a reasonable doubt that she was guilty of the charged offenses. Finally, I found that, in responding to my questions, Ms. Rivera was candid, respectful, and non-evasive, fully accepting responsibility for and acknowledging the unlawfulness of her conduct.
Your attention is directed to 28 U.S.C. § 636(b)(1)(B) and (C), Fed. R. Crim. P. 59(b), and E.D. Wis. Gen. L. R. 72(c), whereby written objections to any recommendation herein, or part thereof, may be filed within fourteen days of service of this Recommendation. Objections are to be filed in accordance with the Eastern District of Wisconsin's electronic case filing procedures. Failure to file a timely objection with the District Judge shall result in a waiver of your right to appeal. If no response or reply will be filed, please notify the Court in writing.