Some situations where Aguila-Montes may change prior law include:

(1) Estrada-Espinoza consensual sex rules. California Penal Code 261.5(c) shouldn't change because there is only a 3-year age difference, but the result may change for other cases where the record of conviction shows a 4-year age difference between the victim who is under 16 and the perpetrator and there is knowing conduct.

(2) Any sexual abuse offense which is age-neutral. Where the record of conviction shows that the victim is a minor would be an aggravated felony (e.g., California Penal Code 243.4(a) sexual battery)

(3) Any age-neutral statute involving intentional abusive conduct or negligent abusive conduct used to avoid a crime of child abuse, where the record of conviction shows that the victim is a minor would be a deportable crime of child abuse.

(4) Any firearm-neutral statute where a gun is involved would be a deportable firearms offense if, and but only if, it showed a violation of any law related to the elements of the firearm deportation ground.

(5) Any crime of violence statute without a domestic element where a domestic element is shown is a deportable crime of domestic violence.

(6) Any assaultive crime involving actual violent force where the record of conviction shows a domestic relation may now be considered crime of moral turpitude.