Opinion ID: 595991
Heading Depth: 2
Heading Rank: 3

Heading: Was the Presentence Report Subjective and Prejudicial?

Text: 6 Chavez's final assertion of error is that the Presentence Report ultimately adopted by the district court was so prejudicial and subjective that it tainted the district court's sentence. More specifically, Chavez argues that the Presentence Report unnecessarily repeated the same criminal conduct several times; that it improperly cited his juvenile record; and that it contained unreliable and prejudicial information relating to his intelligence and mental health. See Appellant's Brief at 14-15. 7 A review of the Presentence Report reveals nothing other than an objective reporting of Chavez's criminal history and personal characteristics. Where applicable, the Presentence Report relates which facts the author believes were unconfirmed. See E.R. p. 55, 59. Furthermore, the district court stated at the sentencing hearing that the information regarding Chavez's juvenile record was used solely to evaluate his character and personal history. See, E.R. p. 39. The Court concludes that the Presentence Report adopted by the district court was objective and the facts of which Chavez complains were clearly relevant to the it's sentencing decision. See U.S.S.G. § 1B1.4. Finally, nothing in the record suggests that the district court relied upon any prejudicial information in sentencing Chavez. See, United States v. Rodriquez-Razo, 962 F.2d 1418, 1424-25 (9th Cir.1992). 8 AFFIRMED.