United States v. Campbell, No. 15-1188 (7th Cir. 2016)
Annotate this CaseCampbell bought a stranger’s social security number, went to the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles and obtained a new license, then opened three lines of credit and purchase a vehicle. After an FBI investigation, Campbell and others were indicted for wire, loan, and social-security fraud. Campbell pled guilty to using a false social security number with intent to deceive, 42 U.S.C. 408(a)(7)(B), waiving his right to appeal his conviction on any ground and his right to appeal his sentence, including under 18, U.S.C. 3742, regardless of how the sentence was calculated. Neither party filed a sentencing memorandum or objected to the PSR’s proposed guideline calculations and conditions of supervised release. The court sentenced Campbell to 21 months of imprisonment, at the low end of the guideline range, to be served consecutively to 12 months imposed for violating supervised release in another case, to pay about $15,000 in restitution, and to three years of supervised release subject to conditions recommended in the PSR. Upholding the waiver, the Seventh Circuit dismissed Campbell’s appeal of conditions requiring that he: not leave “the judicial district”; “support” his family and meet family responsibilities; work “regularly” and notify his probation office of changes in employment; avoid “excessive” alcohol use; not knowingly “associate” with felons; permit regular probation visits; and notify third parties of risks occasioned by his criminal record, personal history, and characteristics.
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