California Consents To Rule 11 Plea In A Felony Case Before United States Magistrate Judge is a form that is used when a defendant pleads guilty to a felony offense in a federal court. This form is used in cases before a United States Magistrate Judge, which is a judicial officer appointed by the district court to preside over certain criminal proceedings. The defendant is required to sign the form, indicating that he or she understands the charge to which they are pleading guilty, the maximum and minimum penalties associated with the charge, and the rights they are giving up by pleading guilty. California Consents To Rule 11 Plea In A Felony Case Before United States Magistrate Judge can also include an admission of guilt, a waiver of the right to a jury trial, and a waiver of the right to appeal the conviction. There are two types of California Consents To Rule 11 Plea In A Felony Case Before United States Magistrate Judge: Plea Agreement and Stipulated Plea Agreement. Plea Agreement is an agreement between the prosecution and the defendant that details the terms of the plea and the sentence to be imposed. Stipulated Plea Agreement is an agreement between the prosecution and the defendant that details the terms of the plea, the sentence to be imposed, and a waiver of appeal rights.