Del Rosario v. United States

listing ineligibility for parole, loss of good time, and loss of rights of citizenship as collateral consequences of a guilty plea | holding deportation to be a collateral consequence of a guilty plea, and listing loss of civil service employment, the right to vote and to travel freely abroad, the right to a driver’s license, and the right to possess firearms as other examples of potential collateral consequences | “The possibility of being deported can be — and frequently is — the most important factor in a criminal defendant’s decision how to plead” | "This case opens the window on the sometimes bizarre and topsy-turvy world of sentencing under the Guidelines." | "This case opens the window on the sometimes bizarre and topsy-turvy world of sentencing under the Guidelines.” | "This case opens the window on the sometimes bizarre and topsy-turvy world of sentencing under the Guidelines.” | "This case opens the window on the sometimes bizarre and topsy-turvy world of sentencing under the Guidelines." | district court mistakenly imposed a sentence different from the one to which the parties had agreed and where the judge had intended to abide by the agreement | amended Rule 35 does not repudiate authority of district court to correct illegal sentence | amended Rule 35 does not repudiate authority of district court to correct illegal sentence | defendant not entitled to § 5K2.12 departure because her motivation was money