Search results for probation officer

Provide Your Probation Officer With Everything 1-2 weeks Before Your Interview (PSI)

By inDr. M Blatstein's Blog Tag , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Provide Your Probation Officer With Everything 1-2 weeks Before Your PSI.

The information in this series and on PPRSUS.com (and PPRSUS Resources) is readily accessible and completely Free to all.

Hello, and thank you for tuning into my Video series, INDICTED AND FACING PRISON: NOW WHAT?

My name is Marc Blatstein. In 2006, I, too, was Indicted and convicted of a felony, and I lost my medical license. To call this a life-altering event, at best, is an understatement. With work, I got my license reinstated— Prison is Temporary.

My goal in this series is to provide you with the information you’ll need to survive and navigate these times because Knowledge and Preparation will help build back the Confidence you’ll need throughout this process.

  • Since you’ve heard that the DOJ and Feds have been asking questions, their case against you is mostly complete, with a 98% Conviction Rate.
  • Delaying to act now is at your peril.
  • Hiring a legal team doesn’t just mean they have experience; they also need a proven track record of successfully defending cases like yours.
  • The choices you make today – will make a better tomorrow.

Ideally, You want everything provided to the Probation Officer 1-2 weeks before the Presentence Interview.

  • Provides a comprehensive background on the defendant
  • Well written, a Personal NARRATIVE should contain all the information your Probation Officer needs

 

“Why? Probation Officers are:

  1. Overworked and have no time, with some appreciating counsel’s effort in organizing everything they’ve requested and providing it to them early.
  2. They can now take their time to fill in their Probation Report. Then, on the day of the interview, they’ll have the time to personally get to know your client and ask any remaining questions they may have.
  3. At the end of their meeting, the Probation Officer may feel that the defendant took this seriously, leaving them with a more positive view of your client, other than the person referenced in their Indictment.”

a)  It provides information about the offense for which the defendant is being sentenced,

b)  Acceptance of Responsibility and

c)  Victim Remorse statement,

d)  Release Plan,

e)   and where the sentencing guidelines apply.

·  This includes background information about the defendant, such as

·  Criminal history, education, work experience, family background, and health history,

f)   A Realistic Sentence Recommendation and BOP Placement Request Could Also Be Included

To engage my services or to have your concerns answered, Call me Today: 240.888.7778. This is my Cell and I personally answer and return all calls.

You can also get additional information on my website @: PPRSUS.com.

INDICTED: The Power of Your Probation Officer and Sway with YOUR JUDGE

By inDr. M Blatstein's Blog Tag , , , , , , , , , , ,
The Power of Your Probation Officer and Sway with YOUR JUDGE
Hello, and thank you for tuning into my Video series, INDICTED AND FACING PRISON: NOW WHAT?
My name is Marc Blatstein. In 2006, I, too, was Indicted and convicted of a felony, and I lost my medical license. To call this a life-altering event, at best, is an understatement. With work, I was able to get my license to practice reinstated.
Prison is Temporary – a plan is helpful.
My goal in this series is to provide you with the information you’ll need to survive and navigate these times because Knowledge and Preparation will help build back the Confidence you’ll need throughout this process.
· Since you’ve heard that the DOJ and Feds have been asking questions, their case against you is mostly complete, with a
98% Conviction Rate.
· Delaying to act now is at your peril.
· Hiring a legal team doesn’t just mean they have experience; they also need a proven track record of successfully defending cases like yours.
· The choices you make today – will make a better tomorrow.
Should you have questions, please do not hesitate to call and consider engaging my services at 240.888.7778—this is your life.
The Probation Officer who conducts your presentence interview is the most Important person in your life.
Why?
· Because judges listen to their recommendations, the length of your sentence, and suggest a specific prison placement.
· They will conduct your Presentence Interview and Investigation, so please be aware of the need to be prepared and organized before you meet with them.
How?
· You will be asked to provide a lot of information, which needs to be comprehensive, accurate, and free of spelling errors. This includes copies of;
  1. All Biographical and Personal Identification information
  2. Birth or baptismal certificate.
  3. Car registration papers
  4. Department of Welfare records.
  5. Details about addictions to substance use within the 12 months before the arrest, including Drugs, legal, illegal, or over-the-counter medications, alcohol, sex crime, or Gambling.
Ø All relevant documentation must be included in your Presentence Report.
Ø If you started treatment before your charge or PSI, provide documentation.
  1. Detainers Resolved.
  2. Divorce decree.
  3. Draft registration card.
  4. Employment verification (paystubs).
  5. Immigration papers or passports.
  6. Income tax reports for the last three years.
  7. Marriage certificate.
  8. Medical Records: Hospital – Surgical – Pathology and Blood Lab Reports, Copies of X-ray, MRI, CT, Ultrasound, PET Scans, EEG, EKG reports (on Flash Drives or CDs), Prescriptions for Medications and Medical Devices.
  9. Military disability information(C-number).
  10. Military discharge certificate.
  11. Naturalization papers.
  12. Professional papers (certificates, licenses, or Seaman’s papers, permits).
  13. Proof of residence (rent receipts, property, mortgage papers, etc.)
  14. School diplomas.
  15. Social Security Card.
While not required, these are Strongly Encouraged as “Judges” want to get to know you and understand why you committed the crime.
  1. Release Plan
  2. Your Personal Narrative or Autobiography
Ø Accepting Responsibility
Ø Remorse for the victim you’ve harmed.
  1. Character Reference Letters
It is best to provide all of your information to the court officer (Probation Officer) one week before your meeting after it has been organized and completed.
· Why?
  1. Probation Officers are Overworked,
  2. have no time and
  3. most will appreciate you providing everything they need so they can begin filling out their Presentence Report Worksheet before meeting you.
  4. Then, at the Interview, they have the time to get to know you personally and ask any remaining questions that they may have.
To engage my services or to have your concerns answered, Call me Today at 240.888.7778. This is my Cell, and I personally answer and return all calls.
You can also get additional information on my website @: PPRSUS.com.
https://youtu.be/wcIbqPULUpk

Probation Officers | Federal | The PSR

By inDr. M Blatstein's Blog Tag , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Probation Officers Representing The Court:

They Conduct The Presentence Interview,

This is critical – as from it they prepare

Your Presentence Report (PSR),

Which acts as your “referral” to

The Federal Bureau of Prisons for everything

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For a No Obligation Free Consult Call Dr.Blatstein at: 240.888.7778, or through email at: info@PPRSUS.com. Dr. Blatstein answers and personally returns all of his calls.

Probation receives and evaluates pre-sentence investigation requests.

Their Process:

  • 1st they interview you, and then
    • Identify and pursue leads to obtain evidence.
    • Gather and document evidence by interviewing involved parties, obtaining statements, reviewing and analyzing records and files, etc.
    • Gather criminal history, police reports, victim impact statements, criminal complaints, and information and review them prior to the interview with the offender.
    • Conduct offender criminal history checks, warrant inquiries, and driver’s license abstract checks.
    • Compile and maintain history and case records.
    • Inform offenders of their rights, responsibilities, and purposes of the pre-sentence investigation process.
    • Interview offenders are required by the courts to have a pre-sentence investigation completed.
    • Utilize PSI interview guide and the Criminogenic Domains of Criminal History, Education/Employment, Financial, Family/Marital, Accommodation, Leisure/Recreation, Companions, Alcohol/Drug, Emotional/Personal, and Attitude/Orientation.
    • Complete various extensive assessment tools to gauge offender risk and needs.
    • Collect PSI fees.
    • Coordinate investigations with other law enforcement agencies, regulatory agencies, and other relevant entities.
    • Confirm information gathered during the interview.
    • Communicate with the appropriate Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation staff, other state agencies, related organizations, other entities, volunteers, and the public to provide information, referral services, technical advice, and consultation regarding PSI.
    • Communicate with Courts, attorneys, law enforcement, and other agencies involved in a court-ordered pre-sentence investigation.
    • Document interview and investigation.
  • Identify and Inform crime victims of their rights.
    • Assist the victim advocates in coordinating victim requests for offender information; victim issues such as recovery from injury, financial losses, or victim mediation; preparation of victim impact statements and reports; communicate offender progress and victim assistance to various local, state, and federal officials, and to treatment staff.

Prepare The Presentence Report and

Recommend administrative, legal, and/or sentencing action.

  • Present evidence to prosecutors, legal staff, or courts.
  • Prepare and present testimony as required for legal proceedings or administrative hearings.
  • Report offender compliance with the presentence investigation to courts.
  • Summarize information gathered during the investigation and interview into the pre-sentence format.

Make sentencing recommendations

  • based on sentencing guidelines and a thorough analysis of:
  • Ensure the report is distributed according to Applicable Code standards.
  • Monitor programs for compliance with state and federal laws compliance.
  • Gather, compile, and maintain statistics for required and requested reports.
  • Investigate and confirm the information on offender release plans or interstate compact investigations.
  • Maintain working knowledge of the Department of Correction and Rehabilitation (DOCR) programs and community-based programs that are available for offenders.

Note: The duties of probation officers listed above are not intended to be all-inclusive.

TO GET YOUR BEST OUTCOME, CONSIDER YOUR STAKEHOLDERS; WHAT DO THEY WANT?

By inDr. M Blatstein's Blog

TO GET YOUR BEST OUTCOME, CONSIDER YOUR STAKEHOLDERS; WHAT DO THEY WANT?

PPRSUS DR BLATSTEIN PSR PREP.
INDICTED AND FACING PRISON

I’m Dr. Marc Blatstein. I spent time in Federal Prison, and now I’m here to help you on your journey. After the video, for more, check out PPSRUS.com.

With work, I was able to get my license reinstated.

·      Prison is Temporary.

Knowledge and Preparation will help build the confidence you need to navigate this process.

·       If the DOJ has been asking questions, they already have you, with close to a 98% Conviction Rate.

·      Hiring a legal team doesn’t just mean they have experience; they also need a proven track record of successfully defending cases like yours.

·      The choices you make today – will help you tomorrow.

Before Sentencing:

1.     Your attorney, who is paid to keep you out of prison.

2.     The Probation Officer who Interviews you and recommends a possible sentence and placement to your Judge. SO YES, NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A NEW ADVOCATE and get all of the information organized and spellchecked, including your Narrative and Release Plan, to them 1-2 weeks Before your interview,

3.     The DOJ wants a conviction,

4.     The Prosecutor wants you to spend a lot of time in jail because you are a bad person (Remember how your INDICTMENT sounded).

The judge knows all of this, except the only person he/she knows nothing about is you.

1.     They know that crimes don’t happen in a vacuum, so how can you humanize yourself to the court to counter the DOJ indictment/Narrative of you?

Inside:

·       Communicate respectfully with your case manager.

·       Case Managers deal with many different people daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly. They constantly hear the same complaints.

·       Do not get a reputation for being a “complainer.”

·       They are human and see hundreds of new faces each year. Try to be respectful even when things aren’t going your way, which will happen often:

·       This IS Prison.

·       Keep your efforts on getting home. Prison is temporary for you; Prison Staff are here daily as this is their life.

To engage my services or to have your concerns answered, Call me Today: 240.888.7778. This is my Cell and I personally answer and return all calls.

You can also get additional information on my website PPRSUS.com.

THE PRESENTENCE INTERVIEW IS THE MOST IMPORTANT MEETING OF YOUR LIFE – ARE YOU PREPARED?

By inDr. M Blatstein's Blog Tag , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

THE PRESENTENCE INTERVIEW IS THE MOST IMPORTANT MEETING OF YOUR LIFE – ARE YOU PREPARED?

Welcome to my video series, ” INDICTED AND FACING PRISON.” My name is Marc Blatstein, and I know firsthand how surreal and overwhelming this experience can be. That’s why I’m here: to provide you with crucial daily information so you can navigate these challenging times with knowledge, preparation, and confidence.

The DOJ has a 98% conviction rate. With your future at stake, hiring a legal team with a proven track record of successfully defending cases like yours is critical. Don’t just settle for experience; choose a team that can get you the best outcome. Make the right choices today, and you can move forward with confidence tomorrow.

The Probation Officer who interviews you also has the ear of your judge and should be considered the most important person in your life.
This meeting is your opportunity to make a great 1st impression and connect with them personally. How do you do this?
· You’ve provided all the information they requested, organized and proofread for mistakes.
· “You have taken the time to create a compelling and detailed story that explores your life history and explains the circumstances that led to your breaking the law.
· You have given thorough insight into the reasons and mechanisms behind these events, taken responsibility for your actions, shown empathy for the harmed victims, and expressed genuine remorse.

A Release Plan begins to show the court your efforts to avoid returning to this courtroom and your efforts to begin making amends.

Together, this shows your P.O. that you’re taking this matter seriously and respecting their time by providing everything they need 1-2 weeks before the interview. This allows the Probation Officer to have quality time with the defendant without being rushed. Here, they can get to know your client personally and ask any remaining questions they may have.
· This positive preparation is appreciated and can result in a favorable recommendation to the court and judge on your behalf.
· The resulting Presentence Report (PSR) is reviewed for accuracy. Finding your narrative woven into the official report represents a partial success and is crucial to your future, as the PSR is the gift that keeps giving.

Call me Today at 240.888.7778 to engage my services or have your concerns answered. This is my Cell phone number; I personally answer and return all calls. You can also get additional information on my website: PPRSUS.com.

MENTAL ILLNESS: OVERLOOKED IN CRIMINAL WHITE-COLLAR CASES

By inDr. M Blatstein's Blog Tag , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Mental Illness Is Overlooked in White-Collar Cases

Welcome to my video series, INDICTED AND FACING PRISON

My name is Marc Blatstein. In 2006, I, too, was Indicted and convicted of a felony, and losing my medical license almost broke my soul. To call this a life-altering event, at best, is an understatement. With work, I was able to get my license reinstated in full.

My Takeaway: Prison is Temporary.

The information in this series and on PPRSUS.com (and PPRSUS Resources) is readily accessible and completely Free to all. Should you wish to engage my services, my contact information is at the end.

Providing you with Knowledge and Preparation will help you build back the confidence you’ll need to navigate through these challenging times.

·      Since you’ve heard that the DOJ has been asking questions, it’s more than likely their case against you is mostly complete and has a 98% Conviction Rate.

·      Hiring a legal team doesn’t just mean they have experience; they also need a proven track record of successfully defending cases like yours.

·      The choices you make today – will make a better tomorrow.

Whether or not you believe it was a contributing factor, seeking an ‘expert’s recommendation’ is crucial.

·      Should you need an expert who would be accepted by the court, getting that recommendation from the prosecutor is wise. This would make their attempt to challenge their results as the recommendation was theirs.

·      High-strung white-collar defendants believe they are fine when they may not be.

·      Therefore, getting that second opinion consultation is recommended for their benefit.

·      This may also be when their list of prescriptions comes to light.

·      Due to the high incidence of mental illness in functioning adults, both in and out of prison, addressing this issue now could be a significant mitigating factor.

If you’re already at this point and don’t have the time to wait for my future videos, call me, and we can discuss your situation one-on-one. Once again, my number is 240.888.7778.

FYI: Judges prefer to speak with treating physicians rather than just your experts during the sentencing hearing.

1.  The defendant is exceptionally bright, successful, and highly functioning.

2.  Highly skilled and motivated, they work long hours for acceptance (to feel better about themselves – and not be considered a failure), money, and privileges.

·      Was there a traumatic backstory that you uncovered through their history and Personal Narrative?

3.  Is the defendant an obsessive-compulsive perfectionist?

4.  Do they suffer from depression and anxiety?

5.  What is their overwhelming desire to be personally and financially successful?

6.  The result could be a generally law-abiding person to engage in inappropriate or illegal behavior.

7.  With a proactive medical consultation, a diagnosis of bipolar disorder can be crucial before the presentence interview.

8.  According to the most recent statistics from the U.S. Sentencing Commission, a mere 6% of inmates were granted downward departures for diminished capacity (U.S.S.G. §5K2.13), despite half of the inmates displaying symptoms of mental health issues. This raises crucial questions about the sensitivity of judges to mental health concerns.

9.  On the other hand, the root of the problem could be the defense counsel, who might not be investing sufficient time in fully exploring their client’s social and psychological history.  –Tess Lopez, Probation Officer.

Call me Today at 240.888.7778 to engage my services or have your concerns answered. This is my Cell, and I personally answer and return all calls.

You can also get additional information on my website: PPRSUS.com.

Your Case Manager Ignores Your Release Plan Throwing it in the Trash – Still Power On!

By inDr. M Blatstein's Blog Tag , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Your Case Manager Ignores Your Release Plan Throwing it in the Trash – Still Power On!

The information in this series and on PPRSUS.com (and PPRSUS Resources) is readily accessible and completely Free to all. Should you wish to engage my services, my contact information is at the end.

Welcome to my video series, ” INDICTED AND FACING PRISON.” My name is Marc Blatstein, and I know firsthand how surreal and overwhelming this experience can be. That’s why I’m here to provide you with crucial daily information. You can navigate these challenging times with Knowledge, Preparation, and Confidence.

The DOJ and Feds have been asking questions; their case is mostly complete. With a 98% conviction rate, the odds are not in your favor. However, knowledge is power, and it’s in your hands. Delaying your next step could have severe consequences.

With your future at stake, hiring a legal team with a proven track record of successfully defending cases like yours is critical. Don’t just settle for experience; choose a team that can get you the best outcome. Make the right choices now, and you can move forward with confidence.

Should you have questions, please do not hesitate to call and consider engaging my services at 240.888.7778—this is your life.

AT YOUR UNIT TEAM MEETING, YOUR CASE MANAGER THROWS YOUR RELEASE PLAN INTO THE TRASH. Do not get depressed and stop all that you are doing because eventually, either your Case Manager, Unit Team, Halfway House Manager (RRM), or Probation Officer who will supervise you once you’re released, will eventually read all that you have done, as it is now in Your BOP File and Online if you started your new website and blog.

  • Your release plan should include details about your post-release plans and why you need this time to get back on your feet.
  • This could include finding stable housing, securing employment, or reconnecting with family and loved ones.
  • The RRMs and case managers use your release plan to decide whether you are suitable for placement.

Although the applicable Program Statement indicates that the “Unit Manager is responsible for coordinating individual programs tailored to meet the particular needs of inmates in the unit” and that “such programming often is highly innovative and complex,”

  • Case Managers:
  • Your Case Managers can ease your time while in prison, and some may proactively provide you with an early release through the 2nd Chance Act
  • Assessment Scores – SPARC- 3 and PATTERN Scores– Release Plan
  • Progress Report Documentation
  • Custody Classification
  • PSR, SOR, FRP?
  • If you’re getting $500/month, FRP = $100/ Month
  • Because they get scored for getting you to comply with the BOP Policy
  • If you’re helping your case manager get what they want (recognition) – you’ll get what you want…
  • Start Now -> Learn about your Judge; ask your attorney who has already inquired about your judge’s likes and dislikes (bring restitution $$ to court)
  • The FSA PROGRAMS ARE GOING TO ADVANCE YOU AS A CANDIDATE FOR ADVANCEMENT INTO SOCIETY
  • PROGRAMS & BOOKS. FSA (for every 12 months of Programs (approximately) = 6 months early release), but confusion still reigns in the BOP as this 2/2023

If you’re already at this point and don’t have the time to wait for my future videos, call me, and we can discuss your situation one-on-one. Once again, my number is 240.888.7778.

The BOP, now in its third iteration of FSA calculation, states that prisoners can only earn ten credits per month for the first year of incarceration, as they are not counting the first assessment done within 30 days of the prisoner’s arrival.

  • This may not be final, as it appears to conflict with the Intent of the FSA.
  • Documenting Your FSA Progress Requires Building A New Habit, which Takes Time and Effort (Similar to documenting your records for Taxes or when you purchase your first home – but here it impacts your life)
  • The Books you read and FSA Classes you’ve taken – Your entries, at best, should be daily,
  • FSA Programs: Compliment the teachers, write a takeaway of something you learned that could be used in your life, and thank your counselor for suggesting the program and the new content you learned – No Matter What it was.
  • Similarly, non-fiction books note what you found that you could implement in your life and what you agreed with (or disagreed with) about your author.
  • Log every meeting you had with each BOP counselor, correction officer, or staff member by Name, date, time, and topic. Here, this is like Insurance for your future protection.

It will show the court STAKEHOLDERS how.

  • You are constantly learning, striving to create a new path.
  • You’re addressing your criminogenic needs.
  • You’re working to reconcile with society, as you may have a request from the court later.
  • You’ve created a Pre-Set schedule for the list of books you’d like to read, so it’s not the responsibility of just one person and, therefore, cheaper for all.

AT HOME – Someone could also start a simple website for you, entering your daily routines.

  • While this can’t change the past – It Can Create Future Opportunities to influence:
  • A more successful journey through prison.
  • Earlier release date with possibly a shorter term on Supervised Release.
  • A more Persuasive Case for early termination of Supervised Release
  • A faster pathway to a successful career
  • From Amazon, purchase inexpensive softback note-lined journals,
  • But the BOP will only let them in if they have writing on the pages.

To engage my services or to have your concerns answered, Call me Today: 240.888.7778. This is my Cell and I personally answer and return all calls.

You can also get additional information on my website @: PPRSUS.com.

Contact Us ☎️ OUR SERVICE

By

CONTACT,

My cell is best so we can promptly connect to discuss your current issue or that of a loved one – without any financial obligation: ☎️ 240.888.7778. If I cannot pick up – please leave a message, as I return all calls. 

I want to deliver a service that exceeds your expectations, has your confidence, and earns your trust. Listen to my commentary on an article I co-published in The Federal Lawyer regarding The Critical Role of The Presentence Report (PSR) and how it relates to preparing for your Presentence Interview. The video below includes my narration and comments.

If you are incarcerated, please only contact me through Trulinks.

     

    MY MISSION

    1. SENTENCE MITIGATION AND PRESENTENCE INTERVIEW PREPARATION. HOW?
    2. THROUGH A WELL-WRITTEN PERSONAL NARRATIVE AND RELEASE PLAN.
    3. PREPARATION AND KNOWLEDGE REDUCE FEARS AND RESTORE CONFIDENCE. HOW?
    4. BY LEARNING WHAT TO EXPECT WHEN YOU ENTER PRISON.
    5. EARLY RELEASE POSSIBLE THROUGH CONSTRUCTIVE PERSONAL GROWTH.
    6. NO ONE CAN GUARANTEE WHAT THE JUDGE OR BOP WILL DO.

    • The prison experience is nothing like the movies or TV, and you will be OK.
    • As the reality sets in, the idea of losing your Professional License (or losing the only skill you’ve known) can be overwhelming, as “this is all I know,” and some depression may follow. Left unchecked, this could develop into panic and poor decision-making.
    • As prison is temporary, what is your plan once released because you will be released? Some sentenced to life have worked on their Personal Development and Education, ultimately earning their release.
    • To break the depression loop, → Change your focus.
      • You need Legal Representation, but it should be a good fit.
      • An attorney who was a former prosecutor doesn’t always mean they’ll be a great Criminal Defense Attorney – they may be, but how will you know? Ask questions, and don’t be shy.
      • Federal Defenders (for a federal case) could be better than the most expensive attorney, and the only way you’ll find out – is by asking questions.

    SUCCESSFUL COMPASSIONATE RELEASE – DESPITE QUESTIONABLE LAWYERING.

    2.5 Year Sentence; Out In 5.5 Months

     

    A Sentencing Guideline: 109 – 134 Months, Actual Sentence: 84 Months

     

    Not a Guarantee or Promise. I’ll Do My Best. You’ll Still Need Legal Representation.

    EARLY RELEASE → STARTS WITH PREPARATION, KNOWLEDGE, AND SELF-ADVOCACY.

    • Did you ever expect your future to include prison? No, it’s not an overreach to suggest staying out of trouble once inside – please keep this in mind.
      • Why? There will be illegal iPhones there, and at some point, you may be lonely, and a cellmate may offer theirs to you to call home – don’t. All phones eventually get found, and if a phone number from your “Contact List” is on that phone, it could be another charge, and you may lose all of your Good Time and Earned Time Credits – at a minimum. At worst, you could be transferred to another prison, and it’s not worth it.
    • The food is ok,  just not great, but it should not be your 1st question.
      • Invest in Your Personal Growth through Constructive Activities that may Provide Reasons for Early Release.
      • Your ego and ‘controlling attitude’ needs to be left at home. This experience will humble even the most arrogant.
      • If you have a running business, you cannot participate in its activity from prison in any manner, albeit by email, letters, or phone, but there are things to know…
    • Working with your defense team, you’ve provided all the information required to your Probation Officer 1-2 weeks before your Interview.
      • You want to deliver Comprehensive and Accurate files that make up your entire history – Have you done this?
    • We will take all the time you need so that you and your family know,
      • What to Expect – In Prison, – and then What To Expect Day 1, so that you will be prepared once inside (as to what to and not to do).
      • This builds confidence before you enter federal prison and will also be a stress reliever for your family.
      • Our support can continue while you’re inside and after.

    Call 240.888.7778 for a personal one-on-one call
    to discuss your current issue or that of a loved one.

    -Marc Blatstein

    PHYSICIAN PRESENTENCE REPORT SERVICE LLC

     

    THE PRESENTENCE REPORT (PSR) IS YOUR REFERRAL FOR EVERYTHING – GET IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIME.

    By inDr. M Blatstein's Blog Tag , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

    THE PRESENTENCE REPORT (PSR) IS YOUR REFERRAL FOR EVERYTHING; GET IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIME.

    The information in this series and on PPRSUS.com (and PPRSUS Resources), is readily accessible and completely Free to all.

    Should you wish to engage my services, my Contact Info. is at the end.

    Hello, and thank you for tuning into my Video series, INDICTED AND FACING PRISON: NOW WHAT?

    My name is Marc Blatstein. In 2006, I, too, was Indicted and convicted of a felony, and I lost my medical license. To call this a life-altering event was, at best, an understatement. With work, I was able to get my license reinstated in full—prison is Temporary.

    My goal in this series is to provide you with the information you’ll need to survive and navigate these times because Knowledge and Preparation will help build back the Confidence you’ll need throughout this process.

    •  Since you’ve heard that the DOJ and Feds have been asking questions, their case against you is mostly complete, with a 98% Conviction Rate.

    •   Delaying to act now is at your peril.

    •    Hiring a legal team doesn’t just mean they have experience; they also need a proven track record of successfully defending cases like yours.

    •   The choices you make today – will make a better tomorrow.

    •    The Probation Officer’s PRESENTENCE INTERVIEW CONTROLS ALL FUTURE ASPECTS OF YOUR LIFE AND IMMEDIATE FUTURE.

    o If you have Medical Concerns, being Comprehensive could affect Life-or-death outcomes

    ALSO PROVIDED AT YOUR PRESENTNECE INTERVIEW:

    §     The Personal NARRATIVE,

    §     Release Plan and

    §     Allocution

    §     Your BOP Placement Request

     

    IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT YOU SPEND TIME SELF-REFLECTING,

    •     THEN, WRITE YOUR AUTOBIOGRAPHY OR LIFE STORY AND EXPLAIN WHAT CAUSED YOU TO BREAK THE LAW WITHOUT

    EXCUSES, ACCEPTING RESPONSIBILITY, AND HAVING REMORSE FOR THE VICTIMS YOU HAVE HARMED.

    WHY?

    ·     DID YOU LIKE YOUR FEDERAL INDICTMENT? THAT IS THE DOJ NARRATIVE (OR STORY) OF YOU. TO COUNTER IT, TELL

    YOUR OWN STORY OR NARRATIVE.

    o   Having Remorse For Your Victim’s Pain

    o   It includes You Accepting Responsibility

    o   Security Level Requirements

    o   Medical and Mental Healthcare Needs

    o   Psychology Programs – Limited Availability

    o   FSA Programming, and Criminogenic Needs, Risk Assessment

    Judges use the PSR to determine the length of a sentence.

    ·     The Bureau of Prisons (BOP) uses the same PSR for prison placement.

    ·     Probation again uses the PSR during Supervised Release.

    ·     Lastly, this same PSR becomes a permanent part of your record and the Inmates Bible – The gift that keeps on giving

    ·     REDOS ARE VERY FEW, EXPENSIVE, AND HEAVYLIFT.

    ·     ACCURACY AND COMPLETENESS CANNOT BE OVERSTATED.

    ·     GETTING A SECOND OPINION IN PRISON CAN TAKE 3 YEARS, AND THE CD DOES NOT HAVE TO FOLLOW THOSE RECOMMENDATIONS

    •     Is your Security Level could be in question? Were You a Leader, King Pin, or the one giving Directions to others – If Not, Get This Corrected

    To engage my services or to have your concerns answered, Call me Today: 240.888.7778. This is my Cell, and I personally answer and return all calls.

    You can also get additional information on my website @: PPRSUS.com.

    INDICTED: Your Preparation and Participation In Your Defense

    By inDr. M Blatstein's Blog Tag , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

    INDICTED: Your Preparation and Participation In Your Defense

    #PPRSUS, #BOP, #PSR, #WhiteCollar, #crime, #psi, #criminal, #lawyer, #attorney, #ppp, #MoneyLaundering, #arrest, #prisonlife, #federalprison, #ParentChildTalk

    The information in this series and on PPRSUS.com (and PPRSUS Resources) is readily accessible and completely Free to all.

    Should you wish to engage my services, my Contact Info. is at the end.

    Hello, and thank you for tuning into my Video series, INDICTED AND FACING PRISON: NOW WHAT?

    My name is Marc Blatstein. In 2006, I, too, was Indicted and convicted of a felony, and I lost my medical license. To call this a life-altering event, at best, is an understatement. With work, I got my license reinstated in full.— Prison is Temporary.

    My goal in this series is to provide you with the information you’ll need to survive and navigate these times because Knowledge and Preparation will help build back the Confidence you’ll need throughout this process.

    ·      Since you’ve heard that the DOJ and Feds have been asking questions, their case against you is mostly complete, with a 98% Conviction Rate.

    ·      Delaying to act now is at your peril.

    ·      Hiring a legal team doesn’t just mean they have experience; they also need a proven track record of successfully defending cases like yours.

    ·      The choices you make today – will make a better tomorrow.

    Should you have questions, please do not hesitate to call and consider engaging my services at 240.888.7778—this is your life.

    1)   You’ve found your legal team

    a.  Followed the 12 – 14 questions to ensure you’ve picked the right attorney for you

    b. What does your legal team think about a well-written

    i.    Personal NARRATIVE,

    ii.    Release Plan

    iii.  Along with preparing for your Allocution

    c. Then please do as they advise, hoping that they agree with the need for them to be well-written

    2)   What can you do to help/advocate for yourself?

    3)  Learn what Character letters are and what goes in them, and start requesting them ASAP.

    4)  You’ll need copies of ALL your Personal IDs and Background Information.

    5)   Their Interview and Conversation with their Judge (Allocution) can decrease or increase your sentence.

    a.  Which would you prefer? Will you be ready?

    6)  Don’t lie to your attorney (as they don’t wish to be surprised in court) – and try not to Lie to yourself regarding your charges.

    7) Don’t lie to your Probation Officer or Judge; they know everything about you.

    8)   Don’t provide false information to your lawyer or the court – the last thing your lawyer wants is to be surprised at the last minute

    a.   They may be surprised, but you’ll be the only person who suffers as your defense falls apart

    To engage my services or to have your concerns answered, Call me Today: 240.888.7778. This is my Cell and I personally answer and return all calls.

    You can also get additional information on my website @: PPRSUS.com.