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Fraud losses at sentencing

Gnahore v. United States

Updated Nov 12, 2026

In brief

Where it stands
Petition Pending

Awaiting an order on the petition

No decision timeline until the Court agrees to hear the case.

What it’s about
Sylvain Gnahore asks the Supreme Court to review the Second Circuit’s decision upholding a sentencing calculation that counted losses he intended to cause under federal sentencing rules.
What's at stake
The dispute concerns Gnahore’s own sentence calculation, which included intended losses; the Supreme Court has not yet decided whether to review it.

Summary: written with AI from the case record.

What it's about

His petition was distributed for a conference; that step is not a grant of Supreme Court review.

Gnahore’s petition asks whether the Supreme Court’s decision in Kisor affects the use of commentary to the federal Sentencing Guidelines when calculating intended losses.

Question presented

Whether the Second Circuit Court of Appeals erred, in light of this Court’s decision in Kisor v. Wilkie , 588 U.S. 558 (2019), when it affirmed the district court’s loss calculation at sentencing which included intended losses under §2B1.1 Application Note 3 of the Sentencing Guidelines.

What happens next

The Court must decide whether to hear the case. The petition was distributed for the Court’s Nov. 6, 2026 conference, but that does not guarantee an order or decision that day.

Documents

1

Docket activity

5
  • New analysis added

    Nov 12, 2026 · Court records

  • AI analysis generated: Case Briefing

    Nov 12, 2026 · Generated

  • Case data updated: summary, question_presented, generation_metadata

    Nov 12, 2026 · Court records

  • Case data updated: question_presented, extraction_metadata

    Nov 12, 2026 · Court records

  • Brief added: Petition

    Jul 16, 2026 · Court records

Sources

Primary materials plus reporting. Best-effort analysis: this explainer relies on a mix of primary materials and trusted secondary sources. Official filings and opinions remain authoritative.

Checked Nov 12, 2026Methodology

Court records and filings

Reporting and analysis