United States v. Kurt Zamor ( 2018 )

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[DO NOT PUBLISH]
IN THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS
FOR THE ELEVENTH CIRCUIT
________________________
No. 16-16731
Non-Argument Calendar
________________________
D.C. Docket No. 9:15-cr-80095-DTKH-1
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Plaintiff - Appellee,
versus
KURT ZAMOR,
Defendant - Appellant.
________________________
Appeal from the United States District Court
for the Southern District of Florida
________________________
(August 9, 2018)
Before WILLIAM PRYOR, ANDERSON, and JULIE CARNES, Circuit Judges.
PER CURIAM:
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In 2014, Defendant Kurt Zamor attempted to ship a container from Florida
to Haiti containing firearms and ammunition without providing written notice to
the shipping company. Before the container left the country, federal agents
discovered its contents. Defendant was arrested and charged with violating 18
U.S.C. §§ 554(a), 922(e), and 924(a)(1)(D) by attempting to knowingly deliver a
container carrying firearms and ammunition to a common or contract carrier for
shipment to an unlicensed person without giving written notice to the carrier.
After a trial, a jury found Defendant guilty and the district court sentenced him to
60 months in prison. On appeal, Defendant challenges the admission of expert
testimony from one of the Government’s witnesses, the sufficiency of the
evidence, and his sentence. We conclude that the Government presented sufficient
evidence to convict Defendant and that the district court did not err in its other
rulings. Accordingly, we affirm.
I. BACKGROUND
A. Factual Background
In April 2014, a gun store filed a multiple-sale report with the federal
government stating that Defendant had recently purchased two guns within a five-
day period. An agent with Homeland Security Investigations, part of the
Department of Homeland Security, forwarded that report to Customs and Border
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Protection (CBP). CBP identified a container ready to be shipped from the Port of
Palm Beach to Haiti that was listed in the name of Defendant’s father, Jean Zamor.
After investigating further, CBP discovered that Defendant had purchased the
container and decided to search it.
Searching through the 40-foot container, CBP agents found an SUV,
mattresses, furniture, tires, and a variety of other items. Towards the nose of the
container (the end farthest from the doors) the agents found a tool bag, a toolbox,
and a backpack, each containing guns or ammunition. The tool bag contained a
can full of ammunition of different calibers that had been mixed together. The tool
box was covered in plastic wrap and contained a variety of tools and, underneath
those tools, the lower parts of disassembled guns (e.g., the stock and grip) that had
been zip-tied together. The backpack, which was also wrapped in plastic, was
found inside an icemaker. The backpack contained the upper parts of disassembled
guns (e.g., the spring and the barrel) that had been zip-tied together and matched
the lower parts found in the toolbox. By the end, agents had found seven
disassembled guns, one intact gun, and 561 rounds of ammunition. Further
research showed that, of the eight guns found, seven belonged to Defendant. No
guns or ammunition were listed on the contents list for the container.
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Defendant, a former Jacksonville police officer, was living in Haiti at the
time working for the United Nations. Agents told Defendant that there was a
problem with his container, and he returned to the United States in August 2014 to
resolve it. Upon being confronted about the guns and ammunition, Defendant
claimed that they had been kept in a storage locker he owned along with other
items he intended to ship to Haiti, but that the guns and ammunition were not
meant to be shipped. He asserted that his pregnant girlfriend was supposed to have
picked up the guns and ammunition and that he had hired movers to load the
storage locker into the container but that he was not present when the container
was being loaded. Defendant also admitted that he never followed up with his
girlfriend to make sure she had picked up the guns and ammunition.
B. Procedural History
Defendant was arrested on May 27, 2015. Count I of the superseding
indictment charged Defendant with violating 18 U.S.C. §§ 2, 922(e), and
924(a)(1)(D) by knowingly and willfully delivering or causing to be delivered a
container with one or more firearms to a common or contract carrier for shipment
in interstate and foreign commerce to a person not licensed as a firearm importer,
manufacturer, dealer, or collector without providing written notice to the carrier.
Count II charged violation of 18 U.S.C. §§ 2 and 554(a) for fraudulently and
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knowingly attempting to export firearms and ammunition to Haiti in violation of
§ 922(e) and § 924(a)(1)(D). Defendant pled not guilty.
At trial, the Government presented testimony from a variety of witnesses.
Federal agents testified about their investigation and search of Defendant’s
container. Defendant’s father testified that Defendant owned the goods in the
container, had arranged the shipping, and was the one who wanted the container
shipped to Haiti; Defendant’s father simply put his name on the paperwork. An
eyewitness testified that Defendant was present while his storage locker was being
loaded into the container and that the locker was empty when the movers finished.
And a former Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) agent testified
that Defendant’s guns and ammunition were worth significantly more in Haiti than
in the United States. Although Defendant did not testify, the jury heard a
recording of his initial interview with federal agents where he claimed to have been
unaware that the guns and ammunition had been moved into the container.
After the Government presented its case in chief, Defendant moved for a
judgment of acquittal on the basis that the Government had produced insufficient
evidence. The district court denied the motion. Defendant did not present any
witnesses in his defense, and, after resting, renewed his motion for a judgment of
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acquittal. The court again denied the motion. The jury returned a verdict of guilty
on both Counts I and II.
At sentencing, the Presentence Investigation Report (PSR) identified that
U.S.S.G. § 2K2.1 applied to Count I and U.S.S.G. § 2M5.2 applied to Count II.
Section 2M5.2(a)(1) set Defendant’s base offense level at 26. The PSR concluded
that the recommended guideline range was 63 to 78 months imprisonment. After
considering both the PSR and the factors identified in 18 U.S.C. § 3553(a), the
district court sentenced Defendant to 60 months for each count, with both
sentences to be served concurrently.
Defendant filed a timely appeal challenging the district court’s denial of his
motion for judgment of acquittal, the admission of the Government’s expert
testimony, and his sentence.
II. STANDARD OF REVIEW
“We review a district court’s denial of a motion for judgment of acquittal de
novo.” United States v. Seher, 562 F.3d 1344, 1364 (11th Cir. 2009). And when
that motion is based on sufficiency of the evidence, “we review the sufficiency of
the evidence de novo, drawing all reasonable inferences in the government’s
favor.” Id. (internal quotation marks omitted). We must affirm if “a reasonable
factfinder could find that the evidence established that the defendant was guilty
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beyond a reasonable doubt.” Id. When a defendant fails to articulate to the district
court the specific sufficiency-of the-evidence claim raised on appeal, we review
only for plain error. United States v. Baston, 818 F.3d 651, 664 (11th Cir. 2016);
United States v. Hunerlach, 197 F.3d 1059, 1068 (11th Cir. 1999). To be
reversible under plain-error review, the district court’s error must have affected
Defendant’s substantial rights and “must be one that is obvious and is clear under
current law.” United States v. Madden, 733 F.3d 1314, 1322 (11th Cir. 2013)
(internal quotation marks omitted).
We review a district court’s ruling “regarding the admissibility of expert
testimony and the reliability of an expert opinion” for abuse of discretion. United
States v. Frazier, 387 F.3d 1244, 1258 (11th Cir. 2004) (en banc). We cannot
reverse “unless the ruling is manifestly erroneous.” Id. (internal quotation marks
omitted).
And “we review the reasonableness of a sentence for abuse of discretion
using a two-step process.” United States v. Cubero, 754 F.3d 888, 892 (11th Cir.
2014) (internal quotation marks omitted). First, we determine whether the district
court committed any “significant procedural error.” Id. Second, “we examine
whether the sentence is substantively reasonable under the totality of the
circumstances and in light of the [18 U.S.C.] § 3553(a) factors.” Id.
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III. DISCUSSION
A. The Government’s Expert Testimony
Defendant argues that the Government failed to comply with Federal Rule of
Criminal Procedure 16 by providing inadequate notice of former ATF agent
Stephen Barborini’s expected testimony and that Barborini’s testimony was
otherwise inadmissible. Although the Government provided notice of Barborini’s
testimony before trial, Defendant asserts that the notice violated Rule 16 because it
was untimely and inadequately explained what Barborini would testify to.
“Violations of Rule 16 will result in a reversal of a conviction only if such a
violation prejudices a defendant’s substantial rights.” United States v. Chastain,
198 F.3d 1338, 1348 (11th Cir. 1999) (internal quotation marks omitted). Thus,
“actual prejudice must be shown.” Id. Even assuming that the Government’s
notice was defective in some way, Defendant does not explain how the alleged
defects prejudiced his defense. In fact, Defendant was given notice before trial that
Barborini would be testifying about the value of firearms and ammunition in Haiti
based on his experience as an ATF agent. Defendant was able to cross-examine
Barborini and could have presented a rebuttal witness, had he chosen to do so. We
conclude that Defendant has not shown actual prejudice from the allegedly
defective notice. See id. (holding that there was no actual prejudice where a
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defendant was able to interview a witness during trial and had the opportunity to
find a rebuttal witness).
Defendant also contends that Barborini’s testimony was not relevant and that
Barborini was unqualified to testify to the value of the guns in Haiti because his
knowledge was stale and based on hearsay. At trial, Barborini testified that he had
been an agent with the ATF for over 25 years and that his knowledge regarding the
value of firearms and ammunition in Haiti was based on post-arrest interviews he
conducted with persons caught trafficking arms to Haiti. Although many of these
interviews had occurred years earlier, Barborini testified that he had more recent
conversations about the value of firearms and ammunition in 2014 and 2015 with a
person who runs a security company in Haiti. Based on this knowledge and
experience, Barborini testified that, in Haiti, Defendant’s guns were worth double
to quadruple the U.S. purchase price and the ammunition was worth more as well.
The district court ruled both that Barborini had established a sufficient basis for his
testimony and that it was relevant to showing Defendant’s potential motive for
shipping the guns and ammunition to Haiti.
As to Defendant’s argument that Barborini’s information should have been
more recent, that concern goes to the weight of Barborini’s testimony, not its
admissibility. As to the latter, an expert may rely on information from others if
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that is the type of evidence reasonably relied upon by experts in his particular field.
See United States v. Floyd, 281 F.3d 1346, 1349 (11th Cir. 2002). Finally, the
testimony as to the value of the guns and ammunition in Haiti was relevant as it
showed a potential motive for Defendant to attempt to ship these items to Haiti.
Thus, we cannot conclude that any of the district court’s rulings on these issues
were erroneous.
B. Sufficiency of the Evidence
Defendant argues that the Government presented insufficient evidence to
convict him of violating 18 U.S.C. § 922(e). 1 To prove that Defendant violated
§ 922(e), the Government had to establish four elements: (1) that Defendant
knowingly and willfully delivered or caused to be delivered a package or container
containing firearms or ammunition to a common or contract carrier, (2) that the
package or container was intended for transportation in foreign commerce, (3) that
the package or container was intended to be transported to someone other than a
licensed importer, licensed manufacturer, licensed dealer, or licensed collector, and
1
18 U.S.C. § 922(e) states, in part:
It shall be unlawful for any person knowingly to deliver or cause to be delivered
to any common or contract carrier for transportation or shipment in interstate or
foreign commerce, to persons other than licensed importers, licensed
manufacturers, licensed dealers, or licensed collectors, any package or other
container in which there is any firearm or ammunition without written notice to
the carrier that such firearm or ammunition is being transported or shipped.
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(4) that Defendant did not provide written notice to the carrier that firearms or
ammunition were being transported or shipped. 18 U.S.C. § 922(e). Defendant
argues on appeal that the Government provided insufficient evidence for elements
1, 3, and 4. 2
First, Defendant contends that the Government failed to prove element
1: that Defendant knowingly delivered the container carrying guns to a common or
contract carrier. Because the contents list for the container describes Monarch—
the company Defendant used to ship the container—as a “forwarding agent,”
Defendant argues that, Monarch was not acting as a common or contract carrier.
“Common carrier” and “contract carrier” are not defined in § 922, so Defendant
relies on 19 C.F.R. § 112.1, which defines “freight forwarder” separately from
common and contract carrier—demonstrating, according to Defendant, that a
forwarding agent is not a common or contract carrier. Specifically, § 112.1 defines
a “freight forwarder” as “one who engages in the business of dispatching
shipments on behalf of other persons . . . in foreign or domestic commerce . . . and
is authorized to operate as such by any agency of the United States.” That
regulation also defines a “common carrier” as a “carrier owning or operating a . . .
transportation line or route which undertakes to transport goods or merchandise for
2
Defendant concedes that the Government produced sufficient evidence for the second element.
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all of the general public who choose to employ him,” and a “contract carrier” as a
carrier that does the same but only “for a specific person or group of persons” as
authorized by the federal government. Id.
Because Defendant did not raise this particular issue before the district court,
we review only for plain error. See Baston, 818 F.3d at 664. ”For a plain error to
have occurred, the error must be one that is obvious and is clear under current
law.” United States v. Dortch, 696 F.3d 1104, 1112 (11th Cir. 2012) (quoting
United States v. Carruth, 528 F.3d 845, 846 n.1 (11th Cir. 2008). “An error is not
obvious and clear when ‘[n]o Supreme Court decision squarely supports’ the
defendant’s argument, ‘other circuits . . . are split’ regarding the resolution of the
defendant’s argument, and ‘we have never resolved the issue.’” Id. (alteration in
original) (quoting United States v. Humphrey, 164 F.3d 585, 588 (11th Cir. 1999)).
The accuracy of Defendant’s contention is neither obvious nor clear.
Neither the contents list nor the definitions in 19 C.F.R. § 112.1 (assuming they are
even relevant to 18 U.S.C. § 922(e)) establishes that Monarch was not a common
or contract carrier. The contents list states that Monarch is only acting as a
forwarding agent “for export control and customs purposes”—not that Monarch is,
categorically, a freight forwarder to the exclusion of being a common or contract
carrier. Even if it did, our precedent dictates that “[w]hether a transportation
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agency is a common carrier depends not upon its corporate character or declared
purposes, but upon what it does.” Lone Star Steel Co. v. McGee, 380 F.2d 640,
648 (5th Cir. 1967) (quoting United States v. California, 297 U.S. 175, 181
(1936)).3 And the Government presented sufficient evidence at trial for the jury to
conclude that, under any definition, Monarch was acting as a common or contract
carrier. Monarch’s employee, Kristine Teeters, testified that Monarch “contract[s]
with people to . . . ship things to other countries.” 4 Thus, we find no error, plain or
otherwise.
Defendant also argues that the Government presented insufficient evidence
to prove that he “knowingly . . . deliver or cause to be delivered” the guns and
ammunition in the container because he was unaware that such items had been
3
In Bonner v. City of Prichard, 661 F.2d 1206, 1209 (11th Cir. 1981) (en banc), we adopted as
binding all Fifth Circuit precedent prior to October 1, 1981.
4
Defendant also contends that the Government did not present sufficient evidence that he
delivered the container to a common or contract carrier because the contents list refers to
“Monarch Shipping Lines, Inc.” but the letter of intent for the shipment identifies “Monarch
Shipping Co. Ltd” as the shipping company. In other words, Defendant argues that the presence
of two different corporate entities precluded the jury from finding that one or the other was a
common or a contract carrier. This claim was not presented to the district court so we review
only for plain error. The Government need not have conclusively proven that only one of these
two corporate entities was the common carrier. See United States v. Starrett, 55 F.3d 1525, 1541
(11th Cir. 1995) (“[T]he evidence need not be inconsistent with every reasonable hypothesis
except guilt, and the jury is free to choose between or among the reasonable conclusions to be
drawn from the evidence presented at trial.” (internal quotation marks omitted)). Instead, the
Government merely needed to present enough evidence for a reasonable factfinder to conclude
that either was, and the Government accomplished that.
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placed in the container. See 18 U.S.C. § 922(e). Although Defendant labels his
argument as pertaining to element 4 and its requirement that written notice be
given to the common or contract carrier about the guns and ammunition, the
substance of his argument goes to element 1. 5
This argument was properly presented to the district court, so we apply de
novo review. Nevertheless, the Government presented sufficient evidence that a
reasonable factfinder could conclude beyond a reasonable doubt that Defendant
knew the guns and ammunition were in the container to be delivered to Monarch.
Defendant’s father testified that, although he put his name on the shipping
paperwork, Defendant was the one who wanted the container shipped to Haiti, that
Defendant and Defendant’s friend filled out the shipping paperwork, that
Defendant owned the container, and that Defendant was the one who paid to have
it shipped. Defendant admitted to investigators that the guns in the container were
his. Customs officer Clayton Kimball testified that, when he and his team searched
the container, they found guns and ammunition stored in three separate locations:
a tool bag, a toolbox, and a backpack. Most of the guns had been taken apart, and
5
To the extent Defendant does raise the issue that the Government presented insufficient
evidence that he failed to provide written notice to Monarch, that issue is abandoned because
Defendant failed to develop it. See United States v. Jernigan, 341 F.3d 1273, 1283 n.8 (11th Cir.
2003) (holding that a claim was abandoned where the defendant’s brief contained only “passing
references” to the claim).
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the guns in the toolbox had been concealed under the tools. The gun parts were
separated into upper (e.g., the spring and barrel) and lower parts (e.g., the stock
and grip), with the upper parts kept in the tool box and the lower parts stored in the
backpack. Officer Kimball further testified that the ammunition was loose, so
different calibers had been mixed together. Officer Kimball also observed that the
guns and ammunition had been stored in such a way that made them harder to
detect with x-ray technology, as they appeared to be loose pieces of metal instead
of guns. Defendant stated that he was familiar with that technology in his
interview with federal officers. Finally, Barborini testified that the guns were
significantly more valuable in Haiti than in the United States.
Defendant asserted at trial that he was unaware that the guns and
ammunition had been placed into the container because he was not present when
the container was being loaded and he understood that his girlfriend was to have
removed the guns and ammunition prior to the loading of the container. But
Zharellis Holmes testified that she was at Defendant’s storage locker when it was
being loaded into the container, and she observed that Defendant was also present,
that Defendant was “directing” those who were helping move items into it, and that
the locker was empty once the container had been loaded. Witness testimony also
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established that Defendant’s girlfriend was around five-months pregnant at the
time and that the toolbox alone weighed over 80 pounds.
Viewing these facts in the light most favorable to the Government, a
reasonable factfinder could conclude beyond a reasonable doubt that Defendant
knowingly and willfully placed the guns in the container to be shipped to Haiti.
The Government presented evidence from which the jury could conclude that
Defendant was involved in every aspect of attempting to ship the guns to Haiti—
from buying the guns and the container to completing the paperwork and loading
the guns and ammunition into the container—and that he had a motive to do so.
Finally, Defendant argues that the Government presented insufficient
evidence for the jury to conclude under element 3 that Marie Gilles—the woman
Defendant attempted to ship the container to—was not licensed as an importer,
manufacturer, dealer, or collector. Defendant contends that the Government had to
prove that she was not licensed in Haiti and that the Government failed to present
any evidence on this issue. Because Defendant raised this issue in the district court
in an untimely motion for a judgment of acquittal after trial, we review only for
plain error. United States v. Sperrazza, 804 F.3d 1113, 1119 (11th Cir. 2015) (“If
the motion was untimely, then the argument is forfeit, and we must review its
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denial by the district court only for plain error, not de novo.”); United States v.
Martinez, 83 F.3d 371, 376 n.5 (11th Cir. 1996) (same).
Defendant asserts that the “license[ ]” referred to in 18 U.S.C. § 922(e) is a
Firearms Convention Import Certificate defined in 15 C.F.R. § 748.12 and issued
by the government of Haiti. But Defendant cites no case, statute, or other authority
to support this. Thus, there can be no plain error as to this issue. In fact, current
law indicates that the license mentioned in § 922(e) is a federal firearms license.
See 18 U.S.C. § 921(a)(9)–(11), (13) (defining “licensed importer,” “licensed
manufacturer,” “licensed dealer,” and “licensed collector” to mean persons
“licensed under the provisions of this chapter”); id. § 923(a)–(b) (requiring any
persons importing, manufacturing, dealing, or collecting firearms to obtain a
license from the Attorney General); see also United States v. Focia, 869 F.3d 1269,
1279 (11th Cir. 2017) (affirming conviction under 18 U.S.C. § 922(a)(5)6 because
a reasonable jury could have found that the defendant sold a firearm to a person
who “did not have a federal firearms license at the time of the purchase”); United
States v. Fries, 725 F.3d 1286, 1292–93 (11th Cir. 2013) (“The plain language of
§ 922(a)(5) clearly requires the government to prove, as an essential element of the
6
In language similar to 18 U.S.C. § 922(e), § 922(a)(5) makes it unlawful for any person to
transfer a firearm to an out-of-state resident “other than a licensed importer, licensed
manufacturer, licensed dealer, or licensed collector.”
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offense, that neither the defendant nor the nonresident to whom the defendant
allegedly transferred the weapon possessed a[ ] [federal firearms license] at the
time of the transfer.”). And the Government presented evidence from Tina
Anderson, who handles federal licensing as part of her job for the ATF, that Ms.
Gilles was not federally licensed as an importer, manufacturer, dealer, or collector.
Because it is not “obvious and . . . clear under current law” that the Government
had to prove that Ms. Gilles lacked a Firearms Convention Import Certificate from
Haiti and the Government presented evidence showing Ms. Gilles lacked a federal
firearms license, we find no plain error. See Madden, 733 F.3d at 1322 (internal
quotation marks omitted).
Altogether, we conclude that the Government presented sufficient evidence
for a reasonable factfinder to conclude beyond a reasonable doubt that Defendant
violated 18 U.S.C. § 922(e) for Count I. Because the Government presented
sufficient evidence to convict Defendant of Count I, there was also sufficient
evidence for the jury to convict on Count II for willfully violating § 922(e).
C. Sentencing
Finally, Defendant contends that the district court erred when it sentenced
him to 60 months imprisonment—a sentence below the recommended guidelines
range of 63 to 78 months. First, Defendant argues that the appropriate guideline
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for Count II (violation of 18 U.S.C. § 554(a)) was U.S.S.G. § 2M5.2(a)(2), which
set a base offense level of 14, and that the district court erred in following
§ 2M5.2(a)(1), which set a higher base offense level of 26.7 Defendant, however,
did not raise any objection to the district court applying § 2M5.2(a)(1) at
sentencing, so we review only for plain error. United States v. Barrington, 648
F.3d 1178, 1195 (11th Cir. 2011). And we find no such error.
Section 2M5.2(a)(2) does not apply because Defendant attempted to ship more
than two non-fully automatic small arms and more than 500 rounds of ammunition.
Second, Defendant argues that the district court’s sentence was substantively
unreasonable because the application notes for § 2M5.2 indicate that a court should
consider a downward departure where the conduct was not harmful to the foreign
policy or security interests of the United States. Yet the district court took into
consideration the factors in 18 U.S.C. § 3553(a) and varied downward from the
recommended guidelines range. We may only vacate a sentence if we “are left
with the definite and firm conviction that the district court committed a clear error
of judgment in weighing the § 3553(a) factors by arriving at a sentence that lies
outside the range of reasonable sentences dictated by the facts of the case,” United
7
U.S.S.G. § 2M5.2(a)(2) is an exception to § 2M5.2(a)(1) that lowers the base level to 14 “if the
offense involved only (A) non-fully automatic small arms (rifles, handguns, or shotguns), and the
number of weapons did not exceed two, (B) ammunition for non-fully automatic small arms, and
the number of rounds did not exceed 500, or (C) both.”
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States v. Irey, 612 F.3d 1160, 1190 (11th Cir. 2010) (en banc) (internal quotation
marks omitted), and we find no reason to conclude that the district court made such
an error here.
AFFIRMED.
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