U.S. v. HATCLIFF, 4:12-CR-3007. (2015)
Court: District Court, D. Nebraska
Number: infdco20150818950
Visitors: 4
Filed: Aug. 17, 2015
Latest Update: Aug. 17, 2015
Summary: ORDER JOHN M. GERRARD , District Judge . This matter is before the Court on correspondence from the defendant (filing 77) that the Court construes as a motion for appointment of counsel. The Court will deny the motion because it is moot: the Federal Public Defender has already been appointed to represent the defendant with respect to any sentence reduction available pursuant to Amendment 782 to the Sentencing Guidelines. See, General Order No. 2014-06; General Order No. 2014-09. Pursuan
Summary: ORDER JOHN M. GERRARD , District Judge . This matter is before the Court on correspondence from the defendant (filing 77) that the Court construes as a motion for appointment of counsel. The Court will deny the motion because it is moot: the Federal Public Defender has already been appointed to represent the defendant with respect to any sentence reduction available pursuant to Amendment 782 to the Sentencing Guidelines. See, General Order No. 2014-06; General Order No. 2014-09. Pursuant..
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ORDER
JOHN M. GERRARD, District Judge.
This matter is before the Court on correspondence from the defendant (filing 77) that the Court construes as a motion for appointment of counsel. The Court will deny the motion because it is moot: the Federal Public Defender has already been appointed to represent the defendant with respect to any sentence reduction available pursuant to Amendment 782 to the Sentencing Guidelines. See, General Order No. 2014-06; General Order No. 2014-09. Pursuant to General Order No. 2014-09, the Federal Public Defender will file a motion when the matter is ready for progression.1
IT IS ORDERED:
1. The defendant's motion to appoint counsel (filing 77) is denied as moot.
2. The Clerk of the Court shall provide a copy of this order to the above-captioned defendant and to all counsel.
FootNotes
1. The Court understands that the defendant is, no doubt, anxious to learn whether his sentence will be reduced, and by how many months. But General Order No. 2014-09 was entered in no fewer than 564 cases in Nebraska, so some patience may be required.
Source: Leagle
