United States v. Reyes-Correa
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Summary

In this federal case, the First Circuit vacated a 36-month sentence for violating supervised release. Reyes had substance use and mental health issues. The district court imposed the maximum sentence without sufficient explanation.

2023 | Federal Juristiction

United States v. Reyes-Correa

Keywords First Circuit; supervised release violation; substance use; mental health issues; maximum sentence; 36-month sentence; insufficient explanation; federal case; Reyes; sentencing
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Case Summary

The First Circuit Court of Appeals overturned a 36-month sentence imposed for a supervised release violation. The defendant, Reyes, presented a history of substance use and mental health challenges. The district court's imposition of the maximum sentence lacked adequate justification, prompting the appellate court's intervention.

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Case Summary

The First Circuit Court of Appeals overturned a 36-month sentence for a supervised release violation. The defendant, Reyes, struggled with substance use and mental health challenges. The district court's imposition of the maximum sentence lacked adequate justification.

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Case Summary

A federal appeals court overturned a three-year prison sentence given to Reyes for violating his supervised release. Reyes struggled with addiction and mental health problems. The trial court gave him the harshest possible sentence without adequately explaining its decision.

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Summary

A court changed a three-year sentence for someone who broke the rules of their release from prison. This person, Reyes, had problems with drugs and mental health. The judge gave the harshest possible sentence without explaining why sufficiently.

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Footnotes and Citation

Cite

81 F.4th 1 (2023)

Highlights