Excerpt	Function
The Commission's notice and orders, however, are to the contrary. From the very outset, the Commission has made clear that the Governance Order was no more than a call for a proposal that would then be subject to further notice, comment, and revision.	Analysis
Donna and Hurley contend that the Supreme Court's decision in Honeycutt v. United States, — U.S. —, 137 S. Ct. 1626, 198 L.Ed.2d 73 (2017), should be applied retroactively to invalidate the forfeiture judgments against them.	Conclusion
For the reasons stated, we affirm the district court's judgment.	Decree
“The Game of Life” is a classic family board game, introduced in 1960 by the Milton Bradley Company to great success. This case involves a long-running dispute between Rueben Klamer, a toy developer who came up with the initial concept of the game, and Bill Markham, a game designer whom Klamer approached to design and create the actual game prototype. Eventually, their dispute (which now involves various assignees, heirs, and successors-in-interest) reduced to one primary issue: whether the game qualified as a “work for hire” under the Copyright Act of 1909. If it did, Markham's successors-in-interest would not possess the termination rights that would allow them to reassert control over the copyright in the game. After considering the evidence produced at a bench trial, the district court concluded that the game was, indeed, such a work. Plaintiff-appellants, who all trace their interest in the game to Markham, challenge that determination. We affirm.	Facts
Officers of the Puerto Rico Police Department watched Julio Casiano-Santana (“Casiano”) engage in a drug deal. They arrested him, recovering a loaded pistol and three bags of crack cocaine from the scene. Casiano was charged with possession of a firearm in furtherance of a drug trafficking crime, 18 U.S.C. § 924(c)(1)(A)(i), two counts of possession with intent to distribute controlled substances, 21 U.S.C. § 841(a)(1) and (b)(1)(C), and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(1).	Issue
On remand, the district court held a new sentencing hearing, in which Lawrence allocated. Resentencing Transcript at 11–12, United States v. Lawrence, No. 03-cr-00092-CKK (D.D.C. Oct. 5, 2009), ECF No. 103. Lawrence told the court that, while incarcerated, he had “been trying to do the right things as far as * * * becoming a man so I can provide for my son, he’s 11 and very big.” Id. Lawrence’s mother was “getting old” and does “the best that she can[,]” but his son had “health issues as far as * * * weight gain and a lot of other things.” Id. at 12. Lawrence explained that he “just want[ed] a chance to be a father” to his son, and that he “was just hoping that it’s possible that * * * I can get out in his life before * * * the streets * * * or anything that maybe I have done affect him[.]” Id. He said he wanted to “be a productive citizen[,]” and noted that he “read the Bible” and “attended church, school, [and] college.” Id. He admitted that he had “gotten into some altercations,” but “not because I wanted to, but it’s prison, and you know, there’s all types of people in prison.” Id. While “making no excuses” for his actions, he said he “was just hoping the Court would have leniency” in his “particular case.” Id.	Procedural History
The border between interpretation and bare consultation can be hazy and, therefore, “difficult to plot.” Lawless, 894 F.3d at 18 (citing Livadas, 512 U.S. at 124 n.18, 114 S.Ct. 2068). This case, however, does not closely approach the border: on their face, Rose’s state-law claims require more than bare consultation of the CBA. They substantially depend on construing the terms of the agreement (the CBA) that RTN and the Union negotiated. We explain briefly.	Rule