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D. Guam CRLR 32

Sentencing and Judgment

activein force · 2020-06-24 – presentact-effective-date

(a) Disclosure of Report and Objections. After a defendant enters a guilty plea or after a jury

returns a guilty verdict, the court shall issue a sentencing scheduling order setting forth

the date for sentencing and deadlines for the disclosure and service of the presentence

report and written objections thereto. Unless a different time is ordered, the presentence

report shall be prepared and disclosed according to the schedule set forth below:

(1) At least 45 days before sentencing, the probation officer shall file under seal with

the court and serve on the parties a draft presentence report, unless the defendant

waives this minimum period.

(2) Within 14 days after the draft presentence report is filed, each party shall file and

serve on the opposing party a written response to the draft report. This response

shall include any and all objections to material information, the computation of

the sentencing guideline range(s), and policy statements contained in or omitted

from the report.

(3) If an objection to the draft presentence report is filed, the opposing party shall file

a reply to the objection within seven (7) days from the filing of the objection.

(4) After receiving objections, the probation officer may meet with the parties to

discuss the objections, conduct further investigation, and thereafter revise the

presentence report as appropriate.

(5) Within seven (7) days from the filing of replies to objections, the probation officer

shall file under seal with the court and serve on the parties the final presentence

report, including the probation officer’s sentencing recommendation and an

addendum containing any unresolved objections, the grounds for those objections,

and the probation officer’s comments thereto.

(6) Within seven (7) days after receiving the final presentence report and no later than

ten (10) days prior to the sentencing hearing, the parties shall each file and serve

upon the opposing party a sentencing memorandum and any motion for an

upward or downward departure along with the grounds for such departure (e.g.,

substantial assistance, aggravating or mitigating circumstances of a kind or to a

degree not adequately considered by the Guidelines, etc.).

(b) Effect of Rescheduling of Sentencing on Deadlines. Unless otherwise stated, if the

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assigned judge grants a motion to change the date for sentencing, the deadlines set forth

in the preceding subparagraph shall automatically adjust and be calculated from the new

sentencing date.

Provenance

Source
www.gud.uscourts.gov
Retrieved
2026-09-18
Edition
fed-district-2026-09-19
Content hash
7440a515bf2bccbcffa9058f9a1824c5dd8b2a8c3cd3485cc09fbb3137109ab1
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D. Guam CRLR 32 — Sentencing and Judgment · binding.law