[DO NOT PUBLISH]

In the

United States Court of Appeals

For the Eleventh Circuit

____________________

No. 20-13658

Non-Argument Calendar

____________________

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 

Plaintiff-Appellee,

versus

LUIS EL MATEO, 

Defendant-Appellant.

____________________

Appeal from the United States District Court

for the Southern District of Florida

D.C. Docket No. 1:19-cr-20823-UU-1

____________________

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2 Opinion of the Court 20-13658

Before ROSENBAUM, BRANCH, and GRANT, Circuit Judges.

PER CURIAM:

Luis Mateo appeals his convictions and total sentence of 336 

months after pleading guilty to four counts of brandishing a firearm 

in furtherance of a crime of violence, namely robbery. He contends that the district court erred in three ways: (1) failing to ensure 

he understood the nature of the charges against him during the plea 

colloquy; (2) imposing an unlawful restitution order; (3) adding

conditions of supervised release in the written judgment that were 

not orally pronounced or adequately explained at sentencing. After careful review, we affirm.

I.

According to undisputed facts in the presentence investigation report (“PSR”), Mateo participated in thirteen armed robberies 

between May 2019 and November 2019, five of which he committed individually. For this conduct, he was indicted on thirteen

counts of Hobbs Act robbery and one count of conspiracy to commit Hobbs Act robbery, see 18 U.S.C. § 1951(a), in addition to nine 

counts of brandishing a firearm in furtherance of a crime of violence, namely Hobbs Act robbery, see 18 U.S.C. § 924(c)(1)(A)(ii). 

Through a written plea agreement, Mateo agreed to plead 

guilty to four of the brandishing counts in exchange for dismissal 

of the remaining charges. Among other provisions, the plea agreement contained a waiver of Mateo’s right to appeal his sentence, 

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except in specific circumstances, and a provision regarding restitution. In the restitution provision, Mateo “agree[d] that all victims 

of the offenses charged against him in the Indictment, that is 

Counts 1-23, in the instant case may present their claims to this 

Court for purposes of determining restitution.”

In connection with the plea agreement, Mateo also executed 

a detailed factual proffer describing how, on four separate occasions in November 2019, he brandished a gun while robbing a convenience store. Mateo agreed that the facts detailed in the proffer 

were sufficient to prove that he knowingly brandished a firearm in 

furtherance of a crime of violence, in violation of 18 U.S.C. 

§ 924(c)(1)(A). 

During the plea colloquy, Mateo confirmed that he had reviewed the indictment and plea agreement and discussed them 

with his attorney. The court advised that Mateo was pleading 

guilty to four counts, each “charg[ing] that you brandished a firearm in furtherance of a crime of violence” in violation of 

§ 924(c)(1)(A)(ii), and then the court covered important terms of 

the plea agreement and the rights he would be waiving by pleading 

guilty. Mateo confirmed that he wished to plead guilty to these 

charges and that he agreed with each and every fact contained in 

the factual proffer. The court accepted the guilty plea as knowing 

and voluntary. 

Mateo’s PSR described each of the thirteen robberies and 

noted that he faced a mandatory minimum of four consecutive 

terms of seven years’ imprisonment for the § 924(c) offenses, for a 

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total of twenty-eight years. See 18 U.S.C. § 924(c)(1)(A)(ii). The 

PSR also noted that the probation office had contacted the victims 

of each robbery to determine restitution, given that, “as part of the 

plea agreement, Mateo agreed to pay restitution to the victims of 

all 13 robberies, which include the robberies not associated with his 

guilty plea.” And it recommended four special conditions of supervision, which covered substance-abuse treatment, permissible 

search, financial-disclosure requirements, and unpaid restitution, 

fines, or special assessments. Mateo filed a statement of no objection to the PSR.

At sentencing, Mateo confirmed he had no objection to the 

PSR. The prosecutor then raised the issue of restitution. Defense 

counsel stated that he had reviewed the government’s list of restitution figures and discussed it Mateo, and that “we’re prepared to 

stipulate to that full amount of restitution. I believe it was 23 and 

change.” The full amount was $23,046.88. After Mateo personally 

addressed the court, the district court imposed the minimum term 

of twenty-eight years’ imprisonment and ordered the stipulated

amount of restitution: $23,046.88.

The district court also imposed a five-year term of supervised release. While on supervised release, the court stated, Mateo 

was to “comply with the mandatory and standard conditions of supervised release, including not committing any crimes; being prohibited from possessing a firearm or other dangerous device; not 

unlawfully possessing a controlled substance; and cooperating in 

the collection of DNA.” The court also ordered him to “comply 

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with the following special conditions: Substance abuse treatment; 

permissible search; financial disclosure; and the payment of any unpaid restitution and assessments as noted in Part F of the presentence report.” When asked for objections to the sentence, defense 

counsel said Mateo had none.

After sentencing, the district court issued a written judgment memorializing its decision and listing the conditions of supervised release in more detail. Mateo appeals and, through newly

appointed counsel, challenges the validity of his guilty plea, the restitution order, and the conditions of supervised release listed in the 

written judgment. 

II.

We start with Mateo’s argument that the plea colloquy was 

fatally defective because the district court failed to address the nature of the charges against him. Because he raises this argument

for the first time on appeal, we review for plain error only. United 

States v. Moriarty, 429 F.3d 1012, 1019 (11th Cir. 2005). To establish plain error, a defendant must show, among other things, “a 

reasonable probability that, but for the error, he would not have 

entered the plea.” United States v. Bates, 960 F.3d 1278, 1296 (11th 

Cir. 2020) (quotation marks omitted). 

To ensure that guilty pleas are knowing and voluntary, and 

therefore constitutionally valid, “Rule 11(b) sets out procedures 

that district courts must follow when accepting guilty pleas.” 

United States v. Presendieu, 880 F.3d 1228, 1238 (11th Cir. 2018); 

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see McCarthy v. United States, 394 U.S. 459, 466 (1969). “These 

procedures are designed to address the three ‘core objectives’ necessary for a knowing and voluntary guilty plea: (1) that the defendant enters his plea free from coercion, (2) that he understands the 

nature of the charges, and (3) that he understands the consequences 

of his plea.” Presendieu, 880 F.3d at 1238. Although the requirements of Rule 11 are “mandatory,” not “aspirational,” the adequacy of a plea colloquy is determined by “matters of substance, 

not form.” United States v. Monroe, 353 F.3d 1346, 1351 (11th Cir. 

2003). 

Regarding the second core objective, the district court must 

“inform the defendant of, and determine that the defendant understands,” “the nature of each charge to which the defendant is pleading.” Rule 11(b)(1)(G). There is no exact formula for determining 

whether the court adequately informed the defendant of the nature 

of the charges. Presendieu, 880 F.3d at 1238. The court is not necessarily required to list each element of the offense. Id. Rather, the 

adequacy of a plea colloquy depends “on the complexity of the 

charges and the defendant’s intelligence and sophistication.” Id. 

Here, the district court adequately informed Mateo of the 

nature of the charges. See id. While the court did not list the elements of the offense, the crimes were not complex, and the colloquy otherwise shows that Mateo, who attended school through 

twelfth grade, understood the nature of the charges against him. 

Mateo confirmed that he had reviewed the indictment and plea 

agreement. The court advised that each of the four counts to 

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which Mateo agreed to plead guilty charged that he knowingly 

brandished a firearm during a crime of violence. And Mateo expressly agreed to a detailed factual proffer describing how he used 

and brandished guns during four robberies. See id. at 1241 (stating 

that a defendant’s express assent to a detailed factual proffer 

showed that he “well understood the nature of the two charges 

against him”). The colloquy was adequate to satisfy the core objective that Mateo understand the nature of the charges. See id. at 

1238. 

Finally, Mateo has made no showing he would not have pled 

guilty, and instead faced the full brunt of the indictment and a potential minimum sentence of over 60 years, had he been adequately 

informed of the elements of his offenses. See Bates, 960 F.3d at 

1296. We affirm his convictions. 

II.

Next, Mateo contends that the order to pay $23,046.88 in 

restitution is illegal because it included payments to an individual 

and businesses that were not victims of the four offenses of conviction.1 He does not dispute that the restitution figure accurately reflects the losses caused by his charged conduct. 

1 The government asserts that this argument is barred by the appeal waiver in 

Mateo’s plea agreement. See, e.g., United States v. Johnson, 541 F.3d 1064, 

1067 (11th Cir. 2008) (“[A] waiver of the right to appeal a sentence necessarily 

includes a waiver of the right to appeal the restitution imposed.”). Mateo responds that the appeal waiver is no bar because it expressly permits a claim 

that the “sentence exceeds the maximum permitted by statute,” which he says 

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The restitution order is governed by the Mandatory Victims 

Restitution Act. See 18 U.S.C. § 3663A. As relevant here, it requires restitution to be paid to the victims of certain offenses of 

conviction.2 18 U.S.C. § 3663A(a)(1). In addition, “[t]he court shall 

also order, if agreed to by the parties in a plea agreement, restitution to persons other than the victim of the offense.” 18 U.S.C. 

§ 3663A(a)(3).

Here, the district court was permitted to award “restitution 

to persons other than the victim[s] of the offense[s]” of conviction 

because it was “agreed to by the parties in a plea agreement.” See 

id. In the plea agreement, Mateo and the government expressly 

“agree[d] that all victims of the offenses charged against him in the 

Indictment, that is Counts 1-23, in the instant case may present 

their claims to this Court for purposes of determining restitution.” 

We cannot accept Mateo’s claim that this language merely 

permitted the victims of the charged offenses to “present their 

claims” to the court, but did not authorize the court to award them 

is the case here. We decline to resolve this dispute and instead affirm on alternative grounds. 

2 The MVRA’s definition of “victim” is not limited to convicted or even 

charged conduct, so long as the offense “involves as an element a scheme, 

conspiracy, or pattern of criminal activity” and the person was directly harmed 

by the defendant’s conduct in the course of that scheme, conspiracy, or pattern. 18 U.S.C. § 3663A(a)(2). This provision does not apply here, however,

because § 924(c)’s elements do not involve a scheme, conspiracy, or pattern, 

even if the robberies plainly were a pattern of criminal activity. 

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restitution unless they were victims of the convicted conduct. As 

the government notes, such a construction would render this provision entirely superfluous. There would be no point to authorizing “all victims of the offenses charged” to “present their claims” 

for “purposes of determining restitution” if the court could not in 

fact award them restitution. 

Before the district court, moreover, Mateo unambiguously 

agreed with the view that the plea agreement permitted restitution 

to the victims of all charged offenses. Cf. United States v. 

Schrimsher, 58 F.3d 608, 610 (11th Cir. 1995) (treating defense 

counsel’s comments at sentencing about “stipulati[ng]” to certain 

losses during plea negotiations as an “admission by [the defendant] 

that, as part of the plea agreement, he effectively conceded, indeed 

stipulated, that the court could order restitution” for losses not relating to the offense of conviction under 18 U.S.C. § 3663(a)(3)). 

The PSR clearly stated that “as part of the plea agreement, Mateo 

agreed to pay restitution to the victims of all 13 robberies, which 

include the robberies not associated with his guilty plea.” Mateo

made no objection to that statement, and he then expressly stipulated at sentencing to the full restitution amount of $23,046.88, 

which was based on all charged conduct. 

Accordingly, based on the plain terms of the plea agreement, 

and Mateo’s own similarly unambiguous statements below, his “argument on appeal that the court lacked the authority under 

[§ 3663A] to order restitution” for all charged conduct “is without 

merit.” Id.

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Finally, “even if the argument had merit, [Mateo] waived 

the point by inviting the court to order the restitution he now contests.” Id.; see, e.g., United States v. Silvestri, 409 F.3d 1311, 1327 

(11th Cir. 2005) (“It is a cardinal rule of appellate review that a party 

may not challenge as error a ruling or other trial proceeding invited 

by that party.” (quotation marks omitted)). By expressly stipulating at sentencing to the full restitution amount of $23,046.88,

Mateo waived any right to contest the amount of restitution ordered on appeal. See United States v. Gregg, 179 F.3d 1312, 1317 

(11th Cir. 1999) (“By expressly agreeing to the amount of restitution, Gregg waived any right to contest the amount of restitution 

ordered.”).

For these reasons, we affirm the restitution award. 

III.

Finally, Mateo maintains that the district court added discretionary conditions of supervised release in the written judgment 

that were not imposed orally at sentencing, and that they must be 

stricken.3 As a fallback argument, he says the court failed to 

3 Again, the government asserts that this argument is barred by the appeal 

waiver. Mateo responds that he waived the right to appeal his sentence, meaning the oral sentence pronounced at sentencing, not conditions that were imposed for the first time in the written judgment. See, e.g., United States v. 

Singletary, 984 F.3d 341, 345 (4th Cir. 2021) (holding that such a claim was 

outside the scope of an appeal waiver). We do not address whether the waiver 

applies to this argument and instead affirm on the merits.

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adequately explain why the discretionary conditions were warranted. We consider each argument in turn.

A.

Defendants are entitled to “be present when sentence is announced by the court.” Henley v. Heritage, 337 F.2d 847, 848 (5th 

Cir. 1964).4 The sentence is then reduced to a written judgment. 

See id. It follows that “[w]hen a sentence pronounced orally and 

unambiguously conflicts with the written order of judgment, the 

oral pronouncement governs.” United States v. Bates, 213 F.3d 

1336, 1340 (11th Cir. 2000). The remedy for a conflict between an 

orally pronounced sentence and the written judgment is a limited 

remand with instructions for the district court to amend the judgment to conform to the earlier pronouncement in the defendant’s 

presence. United States v. Chavez, 204 F.3d 1305, 1316 (11th Cir. 

2000). 

“On the other hand, there may be no conflict but simply an 

ambiguity.” Scott v. United States, 434 F.2d 11, 21 (5th Cir. 1970). 

In such a case, “[t]he actual intention of the sentencing judge is to 

be ascertained both by what [s]he said from the bench and by the 

terms of the order [s]he signed, or from [her] total acts.” Id.; see 

also United States v. Purcell, 715 F.2d 561, 563 (11th Cir. 1983)

(“When there is an ambiguity in the oral sentencing, as opposed to 

4 This Court adopted as binding precedent all Fifth Circuit decisions prior to 

October 1, 1981. Bonner v. City of Prichard, 661 F.2d 1206, 1209 (11th Cir. 

1981) (en banc). 

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a conflict between the oral pronouncement and the written judgment, it is proper to look to the written judgment to ascertain the 

court’s intention.”).

Certain conditions of supervised release are mandated by 

statute. See 18 U.S.C. § 3583(d) (listing several required conditions). The rest are discretionary. See id. (“The court may order, 

as a further condition of supervised release, . . . any condition set 

forth as a discretionary condition of probation in section 3563(b) 

and any other condition it considers to be appropriate.”); 18 U.S.C. 

§ 3563(b) (listing various discretionary condition of probation). 

The applicable guideline policy statement, U.S.S.G. § 5D1.3, splits 

discretionary conditions into four categories: (1) “standard” conditions recommended for all terms of supervised release; (2) “special” 

conditions recommended for particular circumstances; (3) additional special conditions that may be “appropriate” on a case-bycase basis; and (4) “discretionary” conditions not otherwise specified. U.S.S.G. § 5D1.3(b)–(e). 

Mateo relies on case law from other circuits holding that discretionary conditions of supervised release must be orally pronounced at sentencing. See United States v. Diggles, 957 F.3d 551, 

556–57 (5th Cir. 2020) (en banc); United States v. Rogers, 961 F.3d 

291, 296 (4th Cir. 2020); United States v. Anstice, 930 F.3d 907, 910 

(7th Cir. 2019). These circuits reason that defendants are entitled 

to an opportunity to object in person to any conditions that the 

court retains discretion to impose, even if those conditions are 

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treated as “standard” under § 5D1.3.5 Diggles, 957 F.3d at 558–59 

(“If a condition is discretionary, the court must pronounce it to allow for an objection.”); Rogers, 961 F.3d at 297–98 (“Just as with 

other discretionary aspects of a criminal sentence, a defendant may 

contest whether a discretionary condition is appropriate under all 

the relevant circumstances.”).

But even in the circuits that require oral pronouncement of 

discretionary conditions, there is no inexorable command to specifically list out each condition at sentencing. Rather, these circuits 

recognize that courts may incorporate conditions by reference to 

other sources, including the guidelines, the PSR, or a standing order in the particular district. See Diggles, 957 F.3d at 560–62 (“A 

standing order provides advance notice of possible conditions just 

as a PSR recommendation does. And the in-court adoption of 

those conditions is when the defendant can object.”); Rogers, 961 

F.3d at 299 (“[A] district court may satisfy its obligation to orally 

pronounce discretionary conditions through incorporation.”). The 

critical question is whether “the sentencing judge notifie[d] the defendant of the conditions being imposed and allow[ed] an opportunity to object.” Diggles, 957 F.3d at 563.

5 Not all circuits follow that approach. See, e.g., United States v. Napier, 463 

F.3d 1040, 1043 (9th Cir. 2006) (“Imposition of . . . mandatory and standard 

conditions is deemed to be implicit in an oral sentence imposing supervised 

release.”); United States v. Truscello, 168 F.3d 61, 62 (2d Cir. 1999) (“Implicit 

in the very nature of supervised release is that certain conditions are necessary 

to effect its purpose.”).

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Here, Mateo has not shown that the written judgment conflicts with the terms of his oral sentence. At sentencing, the district 

court ordered Mateo to comply with “the mandatory and standard 

conditions of supervised release” and with several conditions “as 

noted in Part F of the presentence report.” It then issued a written 

judgment elaborating on the conditions imposed. Our review of 

the judgment’s discretionary conditions shows that they were 

listed either in the PSR or in a 1988 standing order in the Southern 

District of Florida listing the conditions “hereby imposed” whenever a defendant is placed on supervised release “unless altered or 

modified by special order.” See S.D. Fla., Administrative Order 

1988-06 (“Standing Order 1988-06”), Standing Conditions of Probation and Supervised Release (1988), available at

https://www.flsd.uscourts.gov/sites/flsd/files/adminorders/1988-06.pdf (last visited Jan. 26, 2022).

The conditions listed in Standing Order 1988-06 closely track 

the guidelines’ “standard” conditions.6 See U.S.S.G. § 5D1.3(c)(1)–

(13). They also include a few conditions not regarded as “standard” 

by the guidelines, including the following requirements: (a) to 

6 The written judgment does differ from Standing Order 1988-06 regarding 

when Mateo must give notice of a change in residence or employment, though 

it is consistent with § 5D1.3. Compare Standing Order 1988-06 (requiring notice within 72 hours of a change), with U.S.S.G. § 5d1.3(c)(5) (requiring notice 

ten days in advance of a change, if possible). Mateo does not raise any specific 

issue about this difference, and, despite the difference, the nature of the reporting obligation is essentially the same. 

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support dependents, see U.S.S.G. § 5D1.3(d)(1); (b) to not frequent 

places where controlled substances are illegally sold, distributed, or 

administered, see 18 U.S.C. § 3563(b)(6); and (c) to “refrain from 

excessive use of alcohol,” see id. § 3563(b)(7). 

However, we need not decide whether oral pronouncement 

of all discretionary conditions is required. Even assuming that it is, 

the district court’s comments were sufficient to afford Mateo notice of the conditions being imposed and an opportunity to object. 

See Diggles, 957 F.3d at 563. The court expressly referenced the 

discretionary conditions described in the PSR, which was sufficient 

to satisfy the pronouncement requirement as to those conditions. 

See id. at 561–62; Rogers, 961 F.3d at 299. And the court’s reference 

to the “standard conditions of supervised release” reasonably referred to the standard conditions imposed in the Southern District 

of Florida, which in turn closely parallel the “standard” conditions 

of the guidelines. 

We do not view the district court’s failure to expressly reference Standing Order 1988-06 or § 5D1.3 as dispositive. If Mateo 

had any concern about what the court intended by its reference to 

“standard” conditions, he had the opportunity at sentencing to 

raise the point when the court asked for objections to the sentence, 

if not earlier in the hearing. See United States v. Drapeau, 644 F.3d 

646, 657 (8th Cir. 2011) (“Drapeau was aware that the district court 

had stated that the standard conditions would apply and thus had 

the opportunity to ask the district court to specify which . . . standard conditions would be applied.”); see also Diggles, 957 F.3d at 560 

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(“That opportunity [to object] exists when the court notifies the 

defendant at sentencing that conditions are being imposed.”). 

In our view, the district court’s comments reflect “an ambiguity in the oral sentencing, as opposed to a conflict between the

oral pronouncement and the written judgment.” Purcell, 715 F.2d 

at 563. We therefore may “look to the written judgment to ascertain the court’s intention” and to clarify the oral pronouncement. 

Id. Because the written judgment lists the conditions of supervised 

release in detail and is consistent with the court’s cursory comments at sentencing, we see no basis on which to strike any condition or to remand. 

B.

As a fallback position, Mateo argues that the district court 

failed to explain why the discretionary conditions were justified in 

light of the statutory factors and his individual circumstances. 

We review this argument for plain error because, as we just 

explained, Mateo had the opportunity to object to or seek clarification of the conditions of his supervised release at sentencing. See 

United States v. Vandergrift, 754 F.3d 1303, 1307 (11th Cir. 2014) 

(stating that we review for plain error when the defendant had the 

opportunity to raise an argument below). To prevail under this 

standard, Mateo must show that he was harmed in a real and substantial way. See Rosales-Mireles v. United States, 585 U.S. __, 138 

S. Ct. 1897, 1904–05 (2018) (“[T]he defendant ordinarily must show 

a reasonable probability that, but for the error, the outcome of the 

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proceeding would have been different.” (quotation marks omitted)).

Mateo cannot establish plain error. The explanation required for a sentencing decision varies greatly by circumstances. 

Rita v. United States, 551 U.S. 338, 357 (2007) (“Sometimes the circumstances will call for a brief explanation; sometimes they will 

call for a lengthier explanation.”). And the circumstances “may 

well make clear” the reasons for the court’s decision, such “when a 

judge decides simply to apply the Guidelines to a particular case.” 

Id. at 356. 

Here, the record shows that the district court decided to apply the conditions recommended by the probation officer, the 

guidelines, and Standing Order 1988-06 for the undisputed facts of 

Mateo’s case. See U.S.S.G. § 5D1.3(c)(1)–(13), (d)(1)–(4), (8); Standing Order 1988-06; see also United States v. Ridgeway, 319 F.3d 

1313, 1317 (11th Cir. 2003) (stating that courts need not make specific findings to impose clear conditions based on undisputed facts). 

Mateo does not identify a particular condition he believes is unwarranted or is unduly restrictive of his liberty. Nor does he suggest 

he would have objected below had the district court explained the 

conditions in more detail, or that he would object if we remanded. 

So Mateo has not shown that any error may have affected the outcome of sentencing. See Rosales-Mireles, 138 S. Ct. at 1904–05.

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IV. 

In sum, and for the reasons stated above, we affirm Mateo’s 

convictions and total sentence. 

 AFFIRMED.

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