| Man Set to Plead as
Cooperator in 1992 Fled Two Days
for Bond as Old Papers Not Scanned
by
Matthew Russell Lee, Patreon Book
Substack
SDNY
EXCLUSIVE,
Oct 8 – A man who was slated
to plea guilty to drug charges
in 1992 did not appear in
Federal court in lower
Manhattan that day. A bench
warrant was issued.
Then
nothing happened until
2025.
On
September 12, 2025 he was in
the U.S. District Court for
the Southern District of New
York and Inner City Press was
there.
Before
Magistrate Judge Katharine H.
Parker, his Bronx-based lawyer
argued for release on bond.
This was granted - $350,000
unsecured bond with one
co-signer - and the old paper
file was sought, for more than
an hour.
Later in
the day he appeared before the
newly assigned District Judge
Arun Subramanian. The
Assistant US Attorney said, We
normally wouldn't put this on
the record but so much time
has passed... He was going to
plead guilty pursuant to a
cooperation agreement."
Now a
mitigation report will be
prepared, because there may be
collateral consequences to the
already agreed to - and
signed? - guilty plea.
On October
3 - none of the old papers had
been scanned, at least not
anywhere in the docket -
defense counsel wrote in
asking for more time to meet
the bond conditions.
On October 8
Judge Subramanian endorsed,
"MEMO ENDORSEMENT as to Andres
Jimenez - Request for
Extension of Time for
Co-signers. ENDORSEMENT:
Application GRANTED. The
deadline is extended to
Friday, October 10, 2025.
(Signed by Judge Arun
Subramanian on 010/8/2025)
More
details on X for Subscribers here
and Substack here
The case is USA
v. Jiminez, 1:91-cr-491
(Subramanian / Parker)
***
Your
support means a lot. As little as $5 a month
helps keep us going and grants you access to
exclusive bonus material on our Patreon
page. Click
here to become a patron.
Feedback:
Editorial [at] innercitypress.com
SDNY Press Room
500 Pearl Street, NY NY 10007 USA
Mail: Box 130222, Chinatown Station,
NY NY 10013
Reporter's mobile (and weekends):
718-716-3540
Other, earlier Inner City Press are
listed here,
and some are available in the ProQuest
service, and now on Lexis-Nexis.
Copyright 2006-2025 Inner City
Press, Inc. To request reprint or other
permission, e-contact Editorial [at]
innercitypress.com
|