NOT PRECEDENTIAL

                       UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS
                            FOR THE THIRD CIRCUIT
                                 ___________

                                      No. 15-2838
                                      ___________

                            UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

                                             v.

                             JOHN NAPOLI, a/k/a JUNIOR

                                         John Napoli,
                                             Appellant
                       ____________________________________

                    On Appeal from the United States District Court
                         for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania
                               (E.D. Pa. 2:07-cr-00075-001)
                   District Court Judge: Honorable Harvey Bartle, III
                      ____________________________________

                    Submitted Pursuant to Third Circuit LAR 34.1(a)
                                   August 19, 2016

          Before: AMBRO, GREENAWAY, JR. and GARTH, Circuit Judges

                            (Opinion filed: August 24, 2016)
                                     ___________

                                       OPINION*
                                      ___________

PER CURIAM




*
 This disposition is not an opinion of the full Court and pursuant to I.O.P. 5.7 does not
constitute binding precedent.
       John Napoli appeals the District Court’s order authorizing the Government to

seize the money in his inmate trust account as substitute property in satisfaction of a

personal money judgment. We will affirm.

       Napoli was a high-ranking official in the Pennsylvania chapter of Breed, a

motorcycle gang that profited from, inter alia, distributing crystal methamphetamine. In

2007, he was charged via superseding indictment with conspiracy, extortion, drug and

gun offenses, and Violent Crime in Aid of Racketeering offenses. The indictment also

contained a notice of forfeiture, notifying Napoli that the Government would seek to

seize his profits from the drug conspiracy pursuant to 21 U.S.C. § 853.

       Following Napoli’s conviction, the District Court entered a judgment and order of

forfeiture requiring Napoli to forfeit $223,500 of currency already seized, several

vehicles, motorcycles, and weapons. The forfeiture order also subjected Napoli

personally to a $6 million money judgment—the amount of revenue generated by the

gang’s criminal activities. Napoli’s conviction and sentence were affirmed on direct

appeal. See United States v. Heilman, 377 F. App’x 157, 165 (3d Cir. 2010).

       In 2015, the Government filed a motion seeking to seize money it found in

Napoli’s inmate trust account in partial satisfaction of the $5.75 million he still owed on

the $6 million judgment. Napoli opposed the motion, arguing that, before it could seize

substitute property, the Government must comply with the due process protections

codified in 21 U.S.C. § 853(p)—i.e. the Government must show that after exercising due

diligence, and as a result of Napoli’s act or omission, it could not locate the $5.75 million
                                              2
generated by the criminal conspiracy necessary to satisfy the judgment. Napoli argued

that the Government’s motion offered no evidence—in the form of an affidavit from an

investigator, for example—that the Government exercised due diligence or that Napoli’s

act or omission placed the unlawfully obtained $5.75 million beyond the Government’s

reach.

         The Government replied, arguing that it was not required to make the § 853(p)

showing because Napoli was subject to a personal money judgment. Nevertheless, the

Government also submitted a declaration from a Deputy United States Marshall, who

declared that Napoli owed $5,741,500 of the $6,000,000 money judgment. The Deputy

further declared that in March 2012, he conducted an investigation of Napoli’s assets,

“including the review of financial documents, the tracing of real estate transfers and a

complete investigation of the assets” of Napoli and of his family members; that

investigation uncovered no “substantial assets.”

         The District Court granted the Government’s motion, ruling that the Government

satisfied § 853(p) and thus the money in Napoli’s inmate trust account could be seized as

“substitute property.”1 Specifically, the District Court found that Napoli earned several

million dollars from the gang’s crimes and that because neither he nor his family had any



1
  Alternatively, the District Court concluded that Government need not make the § 853(p)
showing because it sought to seize cash, albeit untraceable to the crime, in satisfaction of
a personal money judgment. Because we conclude that the District Court did not err in
determining that the Government satisfied § 853(p), we need not address the alternative
basis for the Court’s ruling.
                                             3
substantial assets, it was reasonable to conclude that Napoli had dissipated that money

through his acts or omissions. Napoli timely appealed.

       We have jurisdiction pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 1291. See United States v. Pelullo,

, 202 (3d Cir. 1999) (holding that an order of forfeiture is a final order with

respect to the defendant from which he can appeal). We review the District Court’s legal

conclusions de novo and its finding of facts for clear error. See United States v. Gordon,

, 1165 (10th Cir. 2013); see also United States v. Sokolow, 

,

414 (3d Cir. 1996).

       Federal Rule of Criminal Procedure 32.2(e)(1)(B) authorizes the Government to

move for an order of forfeiture, or to amend an existing order, to include property that is

“substitute property that qualifies for forfeiture under an applicable statute.” Section

853(p) provides, as relevant here, that a defendant’s substitute property may be forfeited,

if, as a result of an act or omission of the defendant, the forfeited property “cannot be

located upon the exercise of due diligence.” § 853(p).

       The District Court did not clearly err in finding—as a matter of fact—that the

Government satisfied § 853(p). “The Government generally has little difficulty in

making the necessary showing under § 853(p).” 

(alteration

omitted) (quoting Stefan D. Cassella, Asset Forfeiture Law in the United States § 22–3, at

643 (2007)). Here, the District Court, which presided over Napoli’s trial and sentencing,

noted that Napoli’s crimes “earned him several million dollars.” Napoli did not dispute

that fact in the District Court, nor has he done so on appeal. The District Court also
                                              4
found that the Government had exercised due diligence in attempting to locate that

money; that finding credited the declaration of the Deputy, who conducted a full financial

investigation and found that neither Napoli nor his family possessed substantial assets.2

Moreover, because the District Court found that Napoli earned several million dollars

from the gang’s unlawful activities, and because that money could not be located, it was

reasonable for the District Court to conclude that Napoli had dissipated that money

through his acts or omissions. See 

directly forfeitable ‘assets’

previously identified consisted largely of a now uncontested money judgment, and the

money could not be found in Mr. Gordon’s accounts, it was reasonable for Mr. Taylor to

infer, and the district court to find, that the money was dissipated due to Mr. Gordon’s

conduct.”); United States v. Smith, 

, 642 (7th Cir. 2014) (concluding in

similar circumstances that assets qualified as substitute property).

       For these reasons, we will affirm the judgment of the District Court.3




2
  The District Court did not abuse its discretion in considering the Deputy’s affidavit,
which was submitted with the Government’s reply. The Government’s motion alerted
Napoli that it was moving to seize the money in his inmate trust account under, inter alia,
§ 853(p). Napoli responded to that motion, arguing that the Government had not made a
proper showing under § 853(p). The District Court, in its broad discretion, could
properly consider the Government’s evidence submitted to rebut Napoli’s arguments.
See generally United States v. Voigt, 

, 1088 (3d Cir. 1996); Cifarelli v. Vill.
of Babylon, 

, 53 (2d Cir. 1996).
3
  In reaching this conclusion, we have considered the evidence Napoli wishes to add to
the record on appeal. Because his submissions do not alter our decision here, his motion
to supplement the appellate record is denied.
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