Prakash v. Holder, 579 F.3d 1033 (9th Cir. Aug. 26, 2009) (California conviction for violation of Penal Code 653f(c), solicitation to commit rape by force, and Penal Code 653f(a), solicitation to commit assault by force likely to produce great bodily injury, are aggravated felony crimes of violence for immigration purposes, since solicitation of rape by force creates a substantial risk of the use of force).
NOTE: The court rejected the argument that solicitation of rape cannot be an aggravated felony because INA 101(a)(43)(U) lists attempt and conspiracy, but not solicitation:



There is no reason to conclude that the existence of subsection (U) forces courts to analyze inchoate offenses only under that provision. Each subsection of 1101(a)(43) provides an independent basis for determining what qualifies as an aggravated felony. See, e.g., Leyva-Licea, 187 F.3d at 1150 (examining whether solicitation to possess marijuana for sale is an aggravated felony under 1101(a)(43)(B)); Ramsey v. INS, 55 F.3d 580, 583 n. 5 (11th Cir. 1995) (holding that although 1101(a)(43)(U) was not added to the statute until after petitioner's conviction, his conviction for attempted lewd assault still was an aggravated felony because it was a "crime of violence" under 1101(a)(43)(F)). As in Ramsey, Prakash's crimes each qualify as a "crime of violence" under subsection 43(F). That they are not covered within subsection 43(U) does not matter, just as it does not matter that they are not covered within subsection 43(A) (murder, rape, or sexual abuse of a minor), subsection 43(B) (illicit trafficking in a controlled substance), or any other subsection of that statute. One is enough.



Id. at 1038-1039.