Opinion ID: 593773
Heading Depth: 2
Heading Rank: 2

Heading: Subia

Text: 11 In essence, Subia raised five objections during his sentencing hearing: They concerned (1) his role in the offense; (2) whether the district court could consider evidence that the handgun seized by the police had been used in a prior shooting; (3) whether a co-defendant threatened a witness; (4) whether Subia could be held accountable for the fact that two persons were kicked by the robbers; and (5) whether Subia was on parole at the time of the instant offense. Each of the objections was addressed by the district court (albeit briefly in some instances). In doing so, the court ruled that Subia was not entitled to a finding that he was the driver of the getaway car (as opposed to one of the men who entered the credit union); that whether the handgun seized by the police had been used in a prior shooting was not germane to this sentencing; that there was no evidence a co-defendant had threatened a witness; that Subia was responsible for injuries to victims; and that Subia was on parole when the robbery was committed. 12 Thus, with regard to both Garcia and Subia, the substantive requirements of Rule 32 were satisfied. See United States v. Fernandez-Angulo, 897 F.2d 1514, 1517 (9th Cir.1990). It does not appear, however, that written findings were appended to the presentence report. The failure to do so constitutes a technical violation. Id. Re-sentencing is not required, but the matter must be remanded so that the district court can correct the error. Lujan, 936 F.2d at 412.