U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit
United States v. Glover
This writing
- Type
- Opinion of the Court
- Author
- Julio M. Fuentes
- Filed
- April 25, 2002
- Case
- United States v. Glover
- Case status
- Decided
Opening text
The first passage of the document, as extracted by the source provider.
OPINION OF THE COURT FUENTES, Circuit Judge. Defendant Kenneth Glover pled guilty to conspiring to travel in interstate commerce with the intent to promote marijuana distribution. The District Court for the District of Delaware sentenced him to thirty-four months in prison and to a three-year term of supervised release. On appeal, defendant claims that the District Court erred in computing his sentencing guideline level by including as “relevant conduct” drugs transported by a co-defendant. Because we conclude that the drugs transported by Glover’s co-defendant are attributable to Glover as relevant conduct pursuant to § 1B1.3 of the United States Sentencing Guidelines, we will affirm his sentence. I. In May of 1999, defendant made two trips by commercial airline as a courier transporting marijuana from Arizona to Delaware. At the time, he had been living with William Carter, a Dover resident who had organized and directed the drug conspiracy. Defendant concedes that he transported a total of approximately seventy pounds of marijuana from Arizona. On May 26, 1999, the day defendant embarked on his second trip to Arizona, he and another courier, Tamara Brown, were driven to the Balt…
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