By: Derek Hawkins//October 11, 2016//
By: Derek Hawkins//October 11, 2016//
7th Circuit court of Appeals
Case Name: United States of America v. Charles R. Schrode
Case No.: 15-3522
Officials: WOOD, Chief Judge, and FLAUM and WILLIAMS, Circuit Judges.
Charles Schrode was convicted in state court for predatory criminal assault of a four‐year‐old family member. He later pled guilty in federal court to videotaping assaults of the same child on two other dates, and receiving and possessing child pornography of other victims. He was sentenced to 630 months’ imprisonment for the federal offenses, some of which was to run consecutively to his state sentence. On appeal, Schrode argues that none of his federal sentence should run consecutively to his state sentence. But we affirm Schrode’s sentence. The district court did not err in applying some of his federal sentence to run consecutively to his state sentence, because it did not clearly err in finding that his state offense was not relevant conduct for all of his federal offenses. Schrode also received a life term of supervised release, which he now challenges, along with several of the conditions of supervised release, which he argues improperly delegate judicial power to the probation office. However, not only did the district court adequately justify its reasons for imposing a life term of supervision, Schrode also waived any challenges to his conditions of supervised release by affirmatively with‐ drawing his objections to those conditions at the sentencing hearing. Nonetheless, we grant a limited remand to bring the sentencing calculation for Schrode’s production offenses in compliance with 18 U.S.C. § 2251(e)
Affirm