Search results for NARRATIVE

TO SUCCEED – 10 LIFE LESSONS

Admiral McRaven’s Story: Write Your Story – Your NARRATIVE   



William H. McRaven, rising through the ranks to become commander of the Pentagon’s Joint Special Operations Command, was credited for organizing and overseeing the execution of Operation Neptune’s Spear, the special ops raid on Osama bin Laden on May 2, 2011. Admiral McRaven’s experiences and challenges hold true in those challenging times of warfare as a member of SEAL Team Six or to those of us facing Federal Indictments and Prison (temporarily).

His 10 Inspirational Lessons to Live by, from Mandela to a young girl in Pakistan, Malala, should leave you with hope. I Hope You Take 15 Minutes and watch this YouTube; it may Change Your View on Life – “NEVER GIVE UP.”

#10. NEVER GIVE UP

  1. START THE DAY WITH A TASK COMPLETED – MAKE YOUR BED, [PLEASE DON’T LAUGH]
    • Don’t depend on The Correction Staff For Support now that you’re aware and Have Your Plan – Work Your Plan…
  2. FIND SOMEONE TO HELP YOU THROUGH LIFE
    • You’ll need a Federal Criminal Defense Attorney with Experience in Federal Criminal Court.
    • You may also need someone Familiar With Federal Prison and the work needed to get you through – with a Possible Early Release Date.
    • REMEMBER – NO GUARANTEES
  3. RESPECT EVERYONE
    • Then, become friends with those with shared interests – Don’t Get Disciplined and No Cell Phones.
  4. LIFE IS NOT ALWAYS FAIR
    • Disappointments are how the BOP operates – How You React is Up To You, Stay Humble.
  5. DON’T BE AFRAID TO FAIL
    • That’s part of Life and Moving Forward – Please don’t constantly Complain to your Case Manager – Everyone else is Complaining – Keep Your Head Down and Do the Work.
    • If needed: Start The Administrative Remedy Process.
  6. SOMETIMES, HIT LIFE HEADFIRST 
    • This Is What We Have All Been Doing Since Being Indicted – Own It and Keep Moving Forward
  7. FACE DOWN THE BULLIES
    • If it’s an inmate – walk away; if It’s BOP staff – Apologize
  8. STEP UP WHEN TIMES ARE THE TOUGHEST
    • The only person’s emotions you can control – Are Yours.
  9. HOPE – LIFT UP THE DOWNTRODDEN: Washington, Lincoln, King, Mandela, and even a young Pakistan Malala
    • Prison Is Temporary IF THEY OVERCAME OBSTACLES – So Can You
  10. NEVER GIVE UP
    • Don’t Give Up On Working Towards Your Goal, Your REENTRY Plan. Even if your Case Manager throws it in the trash, it eventually will be read as you document your journey.
    • It could be used in a BLOG or Website.
    • The Halfway House Reentry Manage, Supervised Release Probation Officer, and possibly your Judge may eventually read it.

LIFE LESSONS, WHETHER IN PRISON OR A SEAL

IF YOU’RE A DOJ TARGET, 98% FACE FEDERAL PRISON. LEARN WHAT TO DO.

Once you hear that the FBI is asking questions or has targeted you, their case is complete, along with their 98% conviction rate. To handle this you cannot wait; you need a white-collar attorney who practices federal criminal defense in federal court. In this video, I cover the basics.

    • Your next step is interviewing attorneys to see who you are comfortable with. Please do not be shy. Your future and life depend on it.
    • Know what questions you need to ask.

EARLY PREPARATION – PROVIDES THE BEST POSSIBLE OUTCOME


Attorneys know the law, but the nuances of navigating what happens after sentencing and through Federal Prison are not part of a traditional legal defense.

 

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

-Marc Blatstein


 

This is your life and future; therefore, don’t leave all the decisions to your legal team. Participate (please follow their recommendations), and respectfully request that they “listen” to your requests and needs.

*NOTHING IS GUARANTEED*

NO ATTORNEY, EXPERT, OR CONSULTANT CAN PROMISE WHAT ANY JUDGE OR THE BOP WILL DO.


In this video, I go over what to expect and how to prepare for this new world you are entering. The preparation for your Presentence Interview cannot be overstated. Once you have provided your information to your Probation Officer, they will start their Presentence Investigation.

After completing their investigation, your official Presentence Report will be written and provided to you for review. After your review, it goes to your judge and stakeholders, who will be responsible for your immediate future.

Some STAKEHOLDERS you will meet, and others you will never encounter, but all will impact your life. I will end with my last two comments: 1st) you need to have written and included your Personal NARRATIVE and Release Plan to be included in your Presentence Report, Under Seal, and 2nd) to reinforce this theme, that’s why I have included this short video for your review.


Taking Ownership of Your Defense (and Life) Begins With Preparing For Your Presentence Interview (PSI) And Sentencing Hearing.

 

I. UNDERSTANDING THESE QUESTIONS IS A MUST.

  • WHAT WILL YOUR PRESENTENCE REPORT LOOK LIKE?
  • WHAT IS YOUR NARRATIVE, ALLOCUTION, and RELEASE PLAN?

II. GOOD TIME CREDITS (GTC): DO YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT YOU MUST DO?

III. FIRST STEP ACT: DO YOU UNDERSTAND EACH PART?

  • FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY PROGRAM (FRP)
  • EARNED TIME CREDITS, (ETC)
  • PATTERN
  • SPARC-13

IV. RDAP ELIGIBILITY: DOES THIS AFFECT YOU?

V. SECOND CHANCE ACT, WILL YOU BE ELIGIBLE?

VI. COMPASSIONATE RELEASE, DEPENDING ON YOUR AGE OR MEDICAL CONDITION, WILL THIS AFFECT YOU? HOW DO YOU QUALIFY?


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

-Marc Blatstein


YOU CAN LOSE ALL OF YOUR GTC, ETCHOW?

DON’T GET DISCIPLINED; NO INFRACTIONS; NO CELL PHONES, NO IPADS (UNLESS THEY’RE FROM THE COMMISSARY). YOU CAN LOSE ALL GOOD TIME CREDIT, EARNED TIME CREDIT, RDAP CREDIT, AND POSSIBLY GET A NEW CHARGE.


FEMALES IN THE BOP

Several articles I’ve published for LinkedIn


No Matter Where You are in The Investigation Process | There Are Always Things We Can Do


 

The Presentence Interview is the precursor to The Presentence Report, and both will determine your future.


You-Tube CHANNEL

PODCAST SERIES – Federal Sentencing Expertise
Sentencing mitigation starts with self-advocating through your Personal Narrative, which I review in this video.


We are not Attorneys; you need Legal Representation.

You are Federally Indicted – What To Do First?

You are Federally Indicted – What To Do First?

You need a Federal Criminal Defense Attorney specializing in White-Collar Defense.

Together, You Decide on Your Strategy: Trial or plea, as 98% of cases do. Here, you need an attorney who specializes in Mitigating Your Sentence.

  • If Prison is inevitable, start preparing for your Presentence Interview and Personal Narrative – ASAP.

Presentence Interview Preparation is Next, and it Controls Your Life.

Probation Officers conduct the Presentence Interview (PSI) and write the official Presentence Report (PSR) to the Judge and Court.

In reading how attorneys prepare for the PSI, I side with those who believe in being proactive and drafting their own memorandum that contains the information needed for the PSR and providing it to the Probation Officers before the Presentence Interview – Getting Your Message On The Record.

Why being Proactive with your Presentence Interview is best, is because this is the beginning of your Presentence Report (PSR)

  • Probation officers are very busy and appreciate having some of the work already completed.
  • It allows the legal team to get Your message into the record.

The Presentence Report (PSR), Controls Your Life :

In the trial, you will need a Trial Attorney in whom you have confidence.

  • They will review with you the strength of your case.
  • The US Attorney simultaneously makes it more difficult for you if you lose,
  • with the penalty resulting in more jail time.
  • But if you and your attorney are confident and in the right, then stay strong!

Has ‘2’ outcomes that I am aware of:

  1. You win, are proven innocent, and go home.
  2. You are found guilty, then back to preparation for your Presentence Interview.
  • Preceded by the Presentence Interview (PSI) and Presentence Report (PSR): Next, and it Controls Your Life.

DrMB@PPRSUS.com

A 30+ YEAR CAREER AND REPUTATION 👉 MY STORY

As criminal defense attorneys, you’re on the other side of the bench; this is my firsthand perspective.

In 2006, I was convicted of a felony and served a 1-year, 1-day sentence for Mail Fraud for my Medical-Surgical Suites billing before officially certified that I owned. While there was no Medicare or Medicaid Fraud, this was a terrible, embarrassing, and humbling self-inflicted experience.

In 2010, I was grateful to have my license to practice reinstated in full, which was good for my soul. Several years later, I realized several things,

1st) In addition to being a terrible and terrified client, in the end, I was unprepared for everything related to the Law, Sentencing, and what to expect once inside Federal Prison.

2nd) Judges understand that crimes don’t occur in a vacuum – they want to understand the why and what happened that caused the breaking of the law and hear that explanation from the person they are about to sentence while having Remorse for the Victims and Accepting Responsibility.

3rd) When is the best time to provide this?
Provide to the Probation Officer 1-2 Weeks before The Presentence Interview in a well-organized format, this includes,
Copies of all:
1. Personal Identification
2. Biographerical Background Information

Well Written;
1. Personal NARRATIVE
2. RELEASE Plan
3. Previously Reviewed: FSA SPARC-13 Assessment Survey and PATTERN SCORE
4. ALLOCUTION

Marc
Dr. Blatstein
Published, Co-Author
1. The Federal Lawyer, 2021, The Critical Role of The Presentence Report
2. ABA, 2022, Dementia

Steel Toe Safety Boots In Prisons – Not Always The Best Choice

Steel Toe Safety Boots In Prisons | NIH: Shear-Reducing Insoles Prevent Foot Ulceration

Medicine is both an art and a science. While the implementation of steel-toe safety boots protects the institution and the majority of persons incarcerated, there is a significant, albeit small part of their population that may be harmed – however rare that may be.

As The Bureau states in their Program Statement 6031.01, Patient Care, (Page 58), they are responsible for providing one pair of safety shoes to each inmate, suitable for their job assignment. They would make custom shoes or orthotic devices available if needed that would have to be, medically necessary to accommodate a significant foot deformity or decrease the chance of injury to feet with impaired sensation.

The caveat here is that in a large bureaucratic institution, the patient/inmate may have to either pay their co-pay to be seen immediately for an unscheduled visit or wait for staff to provide a referral – either way, once prescribed, the wait time can be expected to be at best – “a while.”

The headline image I have chosen was for several reasons. To start, safety boots with a steel-toe box will provide protection, but in my opinion, after 30+ years of practicing in this space, I believe that there are other forces of concern. To start, the inner sole at the inside bottom of the boot has to have significant padding to cushion (or protect) the foot from shear forces, that over time could wear down the skin’s protective padding. The boots in 2006, had none.

No alt text provided for this image

Additionally, with correct insoles, biomechanical support would be of additional long-term benefit. When I was in a BOP facility years ago, there was nothing like this available, and I was left to figure out the protection and biomechanical issues on my own.

The medicare prescription shoe P6031.04 is referencing:

o   HCPCS code A5500 for diabetics only, custom preparation, and supply of off-the-shelf depth-inlay shoe manufactured to accommodate a multi-density insert(s), per shoe as maintained by CMS

o   ICD-10 Codes for Orthotic/Prosthetic — Diabetic Shoe

Then there is the steel toe, and while available in widths, new boots being what they are, take time to break in. During that period, a person’s toe that is rubbing against the hard, leather-steel binding, is a recipe for potential problems, no matter how rare. Then, with wear, the foot through the normal gait process over time, again no matter how rare, could rub against the steel toe box.

No alt text provided for this image

The patient/inmate does not have to be an out-of-control Diabetic, they could be a pre-diabetic, have Peripheral Vascular Disease (PVD), or Raynaud’s (which I still have), just to mention a few. Therefore, for those few who slip between the CARE LEVEL cracks, there may be some that need to get a toe or two amputated due to infections. But here is where Murphy’s Law presents itself, (where one amputation turns into multiple, more aggressive procedures) – some of which could have been avoided, with a little prevention.

I present several cases from NIH:

I) Intermediate-term outcome of primary digit amputations in patients with diabetes mellitus who have forefoot sepsis requiring hospitalization had presumed adequate circulatory status.

Outcome.

  • Out of 92 patients with 97 forefoot infections, twenty-two had foot amputations.
  • Pre-op, all had presumed adequate forefoot perfusion (assumed good blood flow to their feet), as determined by noninvasive methods, was studied.

II) Midfoot amputations expand limb salvage rates for diabetic foot infections

Outcome.

  • If surgery is indicated, these are likely options.
  • Transtarsal amputations (removes even more of the foot – below the ankle) salvaged over half of nonhealing Transmetatarsal, Amputation (TMA)

III) Shear-reducing insoles to prevent foot ulceration in high-risk diabetic patients

Outcome.

  • These results suggest that a shear-reducing insole is more effective than traditional insoles in preventing foot ulcers in high-risk persons, including those with diabetes.

Prevention In Medicine Is a Core Value


I believe that the responsibility for a client’s Mental and Physical Health should be safeguarded to protect them from themselves and others, …while providing a safe environment for the duration of their incarceration. Ultimately this is the responsibility of the Court, Defense Team, and BOP.

If you found this helpful, please subscribe and share it with your colleagues. With more to follow, should you have any questions, are interested in engaging my services, or have any suggestions for future topics, I am easy to reach, and thank you for your time.

No alt text provided for this image

Marc, Dr. Blatstein

  • PPRSUS.com
  • info@PPRSUS.com
  • Voice: 240-888-7778
  • Getting Your Message on the Record
  • Drafting a well-thought-out Personal Narrative
  • For more information on the BOP: www.bop.gov
  • My license to practice was restored in 2010
  • Seen on LinkedIn

Watch our 50+ minute PowerPoint Presentation, (of CLE Quality), which can be time adjusted to meet your needs.

Published by

Dr. M. Blatstein

Status is online
FEDERAL SENTENCE MITIGATION: PERSONAL NARRATIVE | PRESENTENCE INTERVIEW PREP. | ALLOCUTION | REENTRY PLANNING | RDAP | HEALTHCARE | MEDICATION AVAILABILITY | BOP PLACEMENT – I answer 👇 and personally return 📳 My calls.
In this issue of my newsletter series, I review the use of Safety Steel-Toe Shoes. If you find this helpful, please subscribe, share it with your colleagues, and consider engaging my services. 

FACING A FEDERAL INDICTMENT – WHAT DO YOU DO?

THE DOJ HAS A 98% CONVICTION RATE 

INDICTED AND FACING PRISON IS TERRIFYING

NOW IS NOT THE TIME TO GIVE UP

William H. McRaven, rising through the ranks to become commander of the Pentagon’s Joint Special Operations Command, was credited for organizing and overseeing the execution of Operation Neptune’s Spear, the special ops raid on Osama bin Laden on May 2, 2011. Admiral McRaven’s experiences and challenges hold true whether in those challenging times of warfare as a member of SEAL Team Six or to those of us facing Federal Indictments and a temporary stay in Prison.

His 10 Lessons to Live By, inspired by leaders like Mandela, to a young girl in Pakistan, Malala, should leave you with hope. Take 15 Minutes and watch this video; it may Change Your Paradigm on Life To NEVER GIVE UP.”

#10. NEVER GIVE UP

Did the FBI  wake you at 6 a.m. this morning with their warrant?

Yes, which of these below applies to you?

      • Were you involved in PPP or other Loan Frauds?
      • As a physician, was encountering the FBI unexpected?
      • Have you heard any rumors about the authorities asking questions?
      • You’ve worked in business or government, where things suddenly changed?
      • Are you dealing with federal charges after all the hard work you put into building your business?
      • Were issues related to legal or illegal drugs, alcohol, gambling, or ‘others’ involved in your charge?
      • ‘First,’ you need Legal Representation – we are not Lawyers.

It’s decision time: do you go to Trial or Plea?

  • Trials are expensive and involve hours of discovery, not counting the trial itself. At hundreds to thousands of dollars per hour – the DOJ still has a 98% Conviction Rate, so you may want to ask your attorney how many cases like yours they have taken to trial and won. Unfortunately, our justice system is far from perfect, and feeling that you are innocent may not be enough. That said – if your case is strong – go to trial. All is not lost, even if you lose.
  • A Plea will save you money and possibly help at sentencing because it will save your attorney billable hours, and the prosecutor wouldn’t have to spend as much time preparing for a trial. Whether you elect to go to Trial or Plea, what you do next will impact your future.
  • Your Presentence Interview, in addition to everything else – needs to include your Story (Autobiography) or Personal Narrative, a Release Plan, and Allocution, which is where you speak with your judge. Why? Because judges have been interviewed, and they want to hear from you, the defendant, for many reasons,

1st) They want to believe that you’ve accepted responsibility for your actions.
2nd) Have remorse for the pain you have inflicted on your victims.
3rd) They understand that crimes do not happen in a vacuum – and want to learn what happened in your life that brought you to this point where you broke the law.
4th) What is your plan not to return to their courtroom?
5th) Were there other ramifications, such as losing your professional license to practice in a career that you love or
6th) Have you always provided community service or volunteered in your community – doing what?


Attorneys know the law, but the nuances of navigating through Federal Prison aren’t part of a traditional legal defense. Are You Now Ready To Start? 

Give me a call, 240.888.7778 – I personally answer and return all calls.

Sentencing Mitigation requires a unique set of knowledge and skills that are of interest to both a) those facing Prison, as well and b) those who are responsible for preparing you to reenter society as Law Abiding Citizens – ‘Your STAKEHOLDERS.’


PREPARATION: WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW, STEPS #1-4,

1st YOUR DEFENSE
2nd YOUR PRESENTENCE REPORT (PSR): PHYSICIAN ASSISTED
3rd, YOUR NARRATIVE, RELEASE PLAN, AND ALLOCUTION
4th AT SENTENCING

 

1st YOUR DEFENSE 

  • Finding an experienced criminal defense lawyer is crucial when dealing with federal charges. The Department of Justice has a high conviction rate, so deciding on going to trial or plea should be carefully considered with your attorney. If the decision is “Trial,” ask your attorney how many cases they have taken to trial – and won. Remember, the DOJ has a 98% Conviction Rate, meaning they usually don’t lose.
  • Properly preparing for your presentence interview is your next step and is critical for your future. Have you thought about what it entails?

 

2nd YOUR PRESENTENCE REPORT (PSR): PHYSICIAN ASSISTED

a) YOUR PRESENTENCE INTERVIEW (PSI) – IS THAT IMPORTANT: Here, all your Personal Identification and Biographical Background information (proofread for accuracy) is provided to your Probation Officer. It is recommended that you include Your Personal NARRATIVE and Release Plan. WHY?


 

YOUR NARRATIVE INCLUDED IN YOUR PRESENTENCE REPORT – WILL HELP HUMANIZE YOU TO YOUR JUDGE.

Michael Santos interviews Federal Judge Mark Bennett on the importance of including Your Personal NARRATIVE in Your Presentence Report.


    • Everything should be provided to your Probation Officer 1-2 weeks before your Interview. This will result in a less stressful interview day as the Officer already knows your background and can take their time to get to know you personally. Asking any remaining questions they may have, they may come away with a more positive view of who you are.
    • The Probation Officer next drafts your OFFICIAL PRESENTENCE REPORT.

b) THE PRESENTENCE REPORT CONTROLS YOUR FUTURE – IT INCLUDES YOUR:
(1)MEDICATIONS: should is important, and attention should be paid to the BOP Generic Drug List (Formulary) for availability – because this is All There Is. You do not want to learn this after you surrender.  Non-Formulary or Not Available medications must be addressed by reviewing the online BOP medication list with your physician before your Presentence Interview. Should the need arise, these issues should be addressed before your interview date.

(2) MEDICAL: This, too, is important, as a recent article noted 1 IN 4 INMATE DEATHS HAPPENED IN THE SAME PRISON. WHY?  Being proactive includes obtaining a comprehensive medical history long before the Presentence Interview, and you set foot in prison. Or, October 10, 2022, Judge Holds Federal Bureau of Prisons in Contempt for Allowing Man To Waste Away From Untreated Cancer.

    • When it comes to providing medical care to individuals with unique medical conditions while in the Bureau of Prisons (BOP), it is crucial to have a comprehensive medical history prepared and documented before your Interview date that includes all medical records. This includes reports of surgeries (including pathology reports), diagnostic X-rays, CT, MRI, ultrasounds, EEGs, EKGs, and PET scans (Reports and tests on CD or Flash Drives). All recent blood tests, prescriptions (Drugs and Medical Devices), hospital records, and treatment plans from their treating physician.

To ensure that the patient receives the appropriate care, it is essential to gather all relevant information, documentation, and contact information for your current treating physicians, including their name, phone number, email, and address.

    • It is advisable to prepare thoroughly for The Presentence Interview, especially if there are any concerns about medical care from the patient, their attorney, or treating physician. Doing this in advance makes it possible to plan strategically and ensure that the patient/defendant receives the necessary care during their time in the BOP.
    • I’ll keep adding: No Guarantees because there are none regarding all aspects of your life once incarcerated. Your best defense is being as best prepared at the beginning as you can, including appointing someone you trust with Power of Attorney.
    • Why? If you ever need a second opinion while in prison, first, this could take up to 36 months if this is even allowed. Second, the Clinical Director of your facility is not required to follow the Specialist’s Recommendations regarding your medical care. Having your Past Medical History included could make the difference. Again, no guarantees, but you have The Administrative Remedy Process to fall back on as your next step.

(3) SENTENCING: This is your first opportunity to meet and speak with your Judge. By this point, the Judge already knows all about you from your INDICTMENT and likely has a sentence in mind. Your only hope of changing their mind is by helping your Judge understand Who You Are – and this can be done by writing your NARRATIVE, ALLOCUTION, and RELEASE PLAN and including them in your Presentence Report under seal. Along with your Personal Identification and Biographical Background information that was provided to your Probation Officer 1-2 weeks before your Presentence Interview, be prepared to have your conversation with the judge.

c) MAKING YOUR BOP PLACEMENT REQUEST is a 3-step simple process. Our BOP Packet is provided to your defense counsel for presentation to the court and includes the Programs Supporting Your Placement Request, Example 👉 FPC Alderson.

d) AS A LICENSED PROVIDER, I have 30+ years of personal experience in healthcare as well as with how medical care is delivered in prison due to my felony conviction in 2006 when I was incarcerated. With the support of colleagues, my medical license was reinstated in 2010, and several years later, I transitioned from patient care, taking what I have learned to provide Preparation and Knowledge to those facing the reality of federal prison.

    • My goal is to help ease any concerns that may arise for individuals and their families experiencing these life-changing events. Although I am no longer directly involved in patient care, I remain committed to positively impacting those I interact with. At the same time, it’s important to keep in mind that the BOP holds the final decision-making power in this process, and therefore, neither I nor any attorney, consultant, or other mitigation expert can guarantee any specific outcomes from their or my recommendations.

 

3rd, YOUR NARRATIVE, RELEASE PLAN, AND ALLOCUTION

  • Navigating through Federal Prison is not usually part of a traditional legal defense. This requires a unique set of knowledge and skills that are needed after the guilty verdict or plea and are of interest to your Judge at sentencing. The NARRATIVE, ALLOCUTIONand RELEASE PLAN are of interest to your judge and other STAKEHOLDERS you haven’t yet met. ARE YOU PREPARED?

 

4th AT SENTENCING

  • In addition to your legal defense, are you prepared to meet your Judge, and if so, what are you planning to say? Have you read your attorney’s Sentencing Memorandum? Is your NARRATIVE and a Few Character Letters attached? Are you and your legal team prepared to make the 3-point BOP Placement Request?

Contact me if you need recommendations for attorneys who practice Federal Criminal Defense and have experience in Federal Court. These should be attorneys with experience in cases like yours and are also empathetic to the stresses you are going through.


 

This video is for you. If you received a Target letter invitation to speak to a Grand Jury, you need Legal Representation. For a federal crime, it is best to have an attorney who practices federal criminal defense, having had cases similar to yours, and practices in federal court. After that, hopefully, you will have time for follow-up questions to see if he/she is the best fit for you.

  1. Federal Judge Mark Bennett (YouTube above) highlights the significance of incorporating your personal account or Narrative into your Presentence Report. This will enable the court to understand your background and the factors that led you to commit the offense. Taking responsibility for your actions, expressing regret for the harm you caused, and speaking humbly from the heart are all imperative during your court appearance.

    Your Judge Already Knows 
    The DOJ wants you in Jail.
    The Prosecutor wants to convict you.
    Your Attorney is paid to keep you out of prison.
    Judges Also Know That Crimes Aren’t Committed In A Vacuum.
    This is Your Opportunity to Help Your Judge Understand Who You Are

    Federal Judge Mark Bennett (YouTube above) highlights the significance of incorporating your personal account or Narrative into your Presentence Report. This will enable the court to understand your background and the factors that led you to commit the offense. Taking responsibility for your actions, expressing regret for the harm you caused, and speaking humbly from the heart are all imperative during your court appearance. Listen to my video, and help your judge understand who you are while challenging the DOJ INDICTMENT with your Personal NARRATIVE  included in your Presentence Report.

    What have you planned to say as you stand at your sentencing hearing, anticipating your conversation with your Judge?

     

    Speaking from the heart could influence the courts and impact your sentence – for the BETTER. On the other hand, if you are not prepared, it may be best not to say anything.


    DO YOU FEEL PREPARED FOR YOUR PRESENTENCE INTERVIEW? HAVE YOU PICKED THE RIGHT ATTORNEY – FOR YOU? ARE YOU COMFORTABLE (NERVOUS IS OK) TO SPEAK WITH YOUR JUDGE AT SENTENCING?

     

    For a personal, one-on-one call to discuss your legal issue, or that of a loved one, call me; I personally answer and return all of my calls (240.888.7778). Marc Blatstein

    We are not Attorneys; you need Legal Representation.


    No one can guarantee results, as the outcome at the end of the day rests with your attorney, the Judge, and The Federal Bureau of Prisons. Once inside, as in life, there will be staff genuinely caring about you and their job, while others look at you as a number. The only person who can control Your Reactions and Emotions  Is You.


    Don’t let this be a missed opportunity!

    PPRSUS is here to help.

FEDERAL INDICTMENT. 98% GO TO PRISON – LEARN THE STEPS THAT MAY LESSEN YOUR SENTENCE.

WHITE-COLLAR INDICTED AND FACING PRISON

In this short video, if you have received a Target Letter or you hear rumors that the FBI is asking questions, do Not Wait To Get legal representation. This happened to me, and I thought at first, “This is crazy,” but it’s not, and by the time you find out, you are the last one to know, as the DOJ’s case is 98% complete. Please listen, learn, and act.

The FBI Has Targeted You – 98% Get Convicted.

Judge Robert Scola
“Criminal defense attorneys should emulate their death penalty colleagues… start preparing for sentencing ASAP”;

It is of utmost importance to commence the preparation for sentencing at an early stage as The DOJ has a 98% Conviction Rate, and the target ultimately ends up confronting prison. This proactive approach to knowledge and preparation can help alleviate any potential anxiety while allowing for a thorough assessment of the case’s strengths and weaknesses to be conducted. By doing so, the defendant can ensure they present the best case to the judge and potentially receive the best possible outcome.


Listen to the video – if this is you, please start interviewing attorneys.
You know the Feds are asking questions before anything else – then it’s important to find a White-Collar Attorney specializing in Federal Criminal Defense, taking cases like yours, and practicing in Federal Court. It’s crucial to ask questions beforehand to avoid regrets after sentencing. You don’t want to discover that your defense was “missing in action” later, as it may be too late to act. Remember, this is your life, and needing a redo can be time-consuming, expensive, and may not even be possible.

MORE QUESTIONS.

    • Is prison safe?
    • Will I have to go to jail?
    • Which is better, Trial or Plea?
    • What kind of documents do I need?
    • What or who do you ask?
    • How long will this take?
    • Questions upon questions, and who do I call?
    • What Do you need to know and be prepared to do?
    • If you’re willing to help in your defense, Let’s Talk – You Have Nothing To Lose.

We are not Attorneys; you need Legal Representation.


In this video, I review the process of interviewing attorneys and what questions to ask.
You’d like several referrals (before I had surgery, I asked for patient referrals…), and after speaking with a couple, then ask to see several Sentencing Memorandums for cases like yours. You’re looking to see if they read the same. If HIPPA comes up, agree, but with PDF documents, they can Blackout or Redact all personal information. If they look similar – move on.

Now comes the law, which Attorneys know, but the nuances of navigating prison are not part of a traditional defense, as most attorneys haven’t been to prison, which is good. Further, they don’t have the hours to get to know you, your background, and the events that have occurred to you since childhood until today that resulted in your current criminal charge. They’re likely great lawyers but don’t have the staff or time to learn “who you are, and the why,” which is relevant to your charges and to your judge – and could mitigate your sentence. It’s not that simple, but it is. Please listen, as this is also in PowerPoint.

BE TRUTHFUL WITH YOUR ATTORNEY. OTHERWISE, THEY CAN NOT BE PROPERLY PREPARED TO DEFEND YOU.

Dealing with a federal indictment can be an incredibly challenging experience. Have you taken the necessary steps to prepare for your upcoming sentencing hearing and Presentence Interview, which could significantly impact your future?


YOUR JUDGE SEES A LOT OF DEFENDANTS – HOW WILL YOU STAND OUT?

INCLUDING YOUR NARRATIVE IN YOUR PRESENTENCE REPORT WILL HELP HUMANIZE YOU TO YOUR JUDGE.

Federal Judge Mark Bennett comments on the importance of Your ALLOCUTION.

 

Are You Prepared to Speak to Your Judge?

 


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

-Marc Blatstein


I. PREPARATION, IN ADDITION TO YOUR ATTORNEY’S EFFORTS – INCLUDES KNOWING

    • What Goes Into the Reentry Plan?
    • Stakeholders – who and what are they?
    • What Goes Into the Personal Narrative?
    • What Goes Into Preparing to Self-Surrender?
    • What Goes Into a Comprehensive Presentence Interview?

II. If You Know Where You Fall In The Sentencing Guidelines, you can see if your actions reflect a lower Offense Level number:

III. ARE YOU PREPARED?


No Matter Where You are in The Investigation Process | There Are Always Things We Can Do

We are not Attorneys; you need Legal Representation.


* Consider including experts as part of your legal team from the start:  Sentencing Mitigation, BOP Placement, Personal Narrative, and Reentry  Planning 


Visit My  2022 YouTube VIDEO SERIES: “YOU’VE BEEN FOUND GUILTY – Next Steps,” or Podcasts

If you’re INDICTED or are Facing INDICTMENT, what you do next should be based on a strategic set of decisions. Part of this was my story, which was the opposite of everything I recommend on my website and YouTube. Why? Because I was terrified and lacked all of the Knowledge (with no Preparation) that I am sharing with you today – really! As the video is a PowerPoint, there is a lot here, I hope it’s easy to understand.


PPRS Provides Personalized White-Collar

Presentence Interview and Narrative Preparation

BOP Placement Request Options, Presented in a Court-Ready Format (This Is Our BOP Packet For Presentation To The Court, which includes The Programs Supporting Your Placement Request, Example –FPC Alderson).


 

Engagement before the Presentence Interview is recommended.

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

-Marc Blatstein


Photo Credit: https://instagram.com/dpopbes/, https://rawpixel.com/

THE SENTENCING HEARING

THE SENTENCING HEARING: Is Your Client Prepared to Speak with Their ⚖️Judge?

Dr. M. Blatstein

Dr. M. Blatstein

FEDERAL SENTENCE MITIGATION: PERSONAL NARRATIVE | PRESENTENCE INTERVIEW PREP. | ALLOCUTION | REENTRY PLANNING | RDAP | HEALTHCARE | MEDICATION AVAILABILITY | BOP PLACEMENT – I answer 👇 and personally return 📳 My calls.

What is the ‘1’ Thing that Differentiates Them from Everyone Else Entering Their Judge’s Courtroom?

Facing America’s Criminal Justice System for the first time is a life-altering, surreal, and frightening experience. The importance of preparation and working with your legal team before the presentence interview cannot be overstated.

Once this has all been completed, as an attorney, you’ve prepped your client right up to their sentencing hearing.

Then, after sentencing, there still are a lot of fears and unknowns as they face either their self-surrender date or are remanded at that time.


Attorneys know the law, but the nuances of navigating through Federal Prison aren’t traditionally part of a legal defense. This requires a unique set of knowledge and skills that interest those responsible for assessing their freedoms.


STAKEHOLDERS are part of the system that controls everything that happens following the guilty verdict and until you’re released from the Federal Bureau of Prisons. They are responsible for keeping society safe by reducing criminogenic needs for those who will eventually be released. From the Judge to the BOP Case Manager and Unit Team, to the Probation Officer on Supervised Release, and then possibly back again to the Judge to get off Supervised Release early, at each stage, these STAKEHOLDERS make decisions that impact your client’s future.


Realize that even if you’re doing everything right from the start, the only person you can control is – you, and still, there will be disappointments. Therefore, being prepared at every stage, keeping your eyes open with a positive attitude, and continuing to add to your Reentry Plan are all ingredients needed for getting home to your loved ones. Remember: No Cell Phones, No Trouble, and No Infractions.


YOUR STAKEHOLDERS

1.   Your Judge, who already knows that;

  • Your Attorney is paid to keep you out of prison or, at best, spend the least time “in prison.”
  • The Probation Officer will conduct their interview, draft the Presentence Report, and recommend your sentence and placement to the court based on your interview. Currently, all they know about you is the Narrative provided by the DOJ through their Indictment of you – this, you can change.
  •  The Prosecutor wants another conviction in his/her file. Currently, all they know about you is also the Narrative provided by the DOJ.
  • The DOJ wants Jail time.
  • But your Judge knows nothing about you – and only Your NARRATIVE can begin to change this, starting with 1st) Helping the Judge Understand Who You Are – and why You Deserve Leniency – Selling your Luxury Cars, Homes, and other stuff if You Have Financial Penalties, 2nd) What Changed in Your Life – That Caused You to Break the Law? 3rd) Invest In Yourself – You Can’t Change the Past, But You Can Change Your Future, start by writing your Story or Narrative.

2.     Your Attorney, until now, also knows nothing about your background, as their time is mostly spent on your legal defense.

3.     The Probation Officer will conduct your Presentence Interview and then write the official Presentence Report. But a week or so before your Presentence Interview, your attorney will provide your Probation Officer with your,

I. NARRATIVE,

II. REENTRY/RELEASE Plan and answers to the,

III. FSA SPARC-13 Assessment – ‘Questions‘, where appropriate, with the “Assessment Question” answers, included and woven into one document. This does not replace your ‘Interview,’ but it will help save the Officer some work (Sample Probation Presentence Interview Intake Form) while giving them time to know you before you meet in person. You also demonstrate to them that you have done your preparation.

  • Why be prepared with answers to the Assessment Questions? When you arrive at your 1st meeting with your Case Manager, these Assessments must be done and completed for your FSA Programs and Earned Time Credits (ETC) to be offered and then counted – without you taking the Assessment Survey, the programs cannot be offered.
  • During the interview, they can now ask questions and get to know you on a more personal level.
  • Some may appreciate your efforts and become advocates since they are overworked and have no time.

4.     The Prosecutor wants a conviction and only knows about you through the DOJ’s Narrative or your Indictment. Your Narrative may sway them, too.

5.     The BOP Designation Center in Texas places you into a BOP Prison without ever meeting you.

6. Your Probation Officer during Supervised Release. To date, all they know about you is the Narrative released by the DOJ through their Indictment. Your Narrative and Release Plan can change that and your life.


CLIENT PREPARATION: THE WORK YOU DO – IS ADVOCATING FOR YOURSELF

The Personal NarrativeReentry-Release Plan, and answers to the SPARC-13 Assessment Questions (as you are expected to answer these questions when you first arrive, you might as well become familiar with them early), are written as one document and weaved into the Presentence Report when provided to your Probation Officer, a few weeks before your Presentence Interview.

Here the defendant has accepted responsibility, expressed remorse for the victim(s) pain, suffering, and how it has impacted them, and agrees with the court about the seriousness of the crime without minimizing it.

  • The caveat is that the defendant must put time and effort into writing their Narrative, Allocution, and Reentry Plan because their future depends on it being honest, pure, and from the heart.

PERSONAL NARRATIVE.

Writing your story through Your Narrative tells the Judge how you came to this point in your life. This is an arduous, self-reflective experience for you to go through, forcing a face-to-face with your innermost thoughts. This is your autobiography (of you and those around you), the good, bad, and the ugly. It may require you to enlist someone with federal sentencing mitigation experience to guide you in drafting your narrative, but this is the story of your client’s life and requires their participation.

  1. NATURE and CIRCUMSTANCE You want to include: 1) What led you to do this, 2) How did you get involved, and 3) What was your involvement? [check that your involvement reflects what is in the official Presentence Report].
  2. HISTORY and CHARACTERISTICS Here, you want to include 1) Your remorse, 2) How you ruined your victim’s lives, 3) Show what you’re doing to change and improve yourself regarding rehabilitation (NA, AA, GA, Therapy, etc.) and paying restitution – if you can, 4) Where there was a positive or negative family life – explain this, 5) Traumatic event – review with details, 6) Good things you’ve done, explain with examples, 7) Show Judge your Future Plans not to come back, and 8) Cooperation = Substantial Information that does not implicate another.
  • Taking weeks to months to complete can result in a distilled version of yourself that is honest and pure, where you feel Remorse, Accept Responsibility, and Identify with the Victims of the Crime You Perpetrated.
  • Mention if you have already started taking these before your Indictment or Presentence Interview (if applicable AA, NA, Gambling, or Sex offense) therapy and forensic (per your attorney, for example, Dementia, there is only ‘1’ Prison Nationwide with a very limited number of beds), therapy sessions.
  • If the resulting Narrative or Your Story – is quite the opposite of the DOJ’s Indictment Narrative, where you sounded like ‘America’s Most Wanted‘, you did a Great Job!

REENTRY/RELEASE PLAN EXAMPLE.  Include that you realize you need to learn from the FSA Risk Reduction Programs and implement their lessons into your daily life. Then expand on an appropriate theme, “Since my indictment, arrest, criminal charge, plea hearing, trial or guilty plea, presentence investigation, and sentencing process, I had the time to think about all that I have done. I made BAD decisions, except it shouldn’t be about ME – It’s about MY Victims, and What I did. This is most important, as I must Prove my Remorse and my Efforts to Change and Accept Responsibility for The Pain I caused to my victims, the community, my family, and myself. To the court, I do not want to be here again – I have learned a hard and humbling lesson.

If you are currently taking FSA Programs for AA, NA, Gambling, or a Sex Therapy Program, where applicable when released, you want to continue the Therapy and Rehab for AA, NA, Gambling, or Sex therapy rehab. sessions. State this in your Reentry Plan.

You also should refer to (or have) copies of your Social Security Card, Driver’s License (if expired, it needs to be updated with a new test likely), and Birth Certificate. You are also grateful to be moving into a home with a support structure where they will keep you accountable. While you have been self-employed in your career, you have a letter from a friend willing to hire you, “all I have to do is let them know that you are released, as they are expecting my call.” “As you see, the letter was also a character letter that I initially provided.”

At the same time, you can also plan to be self-employed again if your role was not part of your criminal charge. Then everything that goes into a traditional business plan, including what you would present to a bank, should be professionally (not handwritten, not expensive) put together, as your Probation Officer will want to see this during or before your Supervised Release.


ALLOCUTION.

You may begin by writing (in your own words) something like this…, “I am embarrassed and humbled to be standing here – since my indictment had the time to think about all that I have done, I didn’t recognize how BAD my decisions were, but Now I realized it’s Not About Me. It is about MY VICTIMS, What I did, and What I must do – to make it right.

Remember what Federal Judges think – We’re interested in introspection and how he/she has come to grips with the impact of their offense on others…

  1. “No punishment will be enough. If I could go back and change everything, I would.”
  2. I am persuaded that the defendant is sincere and demonstrates insight into the crime.
  3. Allocution is very important, “I’d like to have a conversation with the defendant.”
  4. I want him/her to apologize to the victim and their family, mainly if they are in the courtroom.
  5. “Allocution, however, changes this when I see the defendant has insight into the harm they have done,” when I see they have insight into this.”
  6. “I am looking for remorse and insight as to why he did what he did and what he is doing to ensure that it doesn’t happen again.

As you stand at your sentencing hearing, nervous, anticipating the conversation with your Judge (your Allocution), you may also realize that writing your narrative has been an ‘unexpectedly cathartic experience’. Speaking from the heart could influence the court and ‘may’ impact your sentence…


CHARACTER REFERENCE LETTER.

These are letters to one’s character; they know that you have broken the law and have known you for a long time. Should an employer be willing to write a letter that states they are still willing to rehire you after release from prison due to your ‘character and skills’ – that is a Great letter and should be included.

EXAMPLE. The ‘writer’ states that they know that you are in trouble and facing federal charges and that you feel terrible about what you did. They have known you for 40+ years, “We went to college together, and this is so out of character,” and you are so remorseful.

I know he/she won’t be back to this court because we will be looking out for them in the future and hold them accountable.


NOW, is your Client Better Prepared to Speak with Their Judge Regarding…What is the ‘1’ Thing that Differentiates Them from Everyone Else entering their Judge’s Courtroom?


If you found this helpful, please subscribe and share it with your colleagues. With more to follow, should you have any questions, are interested in engaging my services, or have any suggestions for future topics, I am easy to reach, and thank you for your time.

No alt text provided for this image

Marc, Dr. Blatstein

PPRSUS.com

DrMB@PPRSUS.com

240-888-7778

Personal Guidance In Drafting:

  1. The Components For A Comprehensive Presentence Report,
  2. Medical CARE LEVEL,
  3. Medication Availability,
  4. SPARC-13 Assessment Questions,
  5. Scoring: PATTERN, Criminal History,
  6. Character Reference Letters,
  7. Personal Narrative,
  8. Reentry Plan,
  9. Allocution

Please inquire about our group PowerPoint Presentation, which can be time and topic adjusted to meet your needs.

Med Law Consulting: White-Collar INDICTMENT

What areas do you feel comfortable opining about? In other words, what’s your area of expertise/ what are you known for?*

I practice in the Federal Criminal Defense for those who find themselves facing this life-altering event. For An Example of How Preparation Can Positively Impact One’s Sentence – if they have been Prepared for their Interview, see my 5/2023 Elizabeth Holmes YouTube:

Once the DOJ has its Investigation underway, the quicker you act, the better your client’s chances will be of mitigating or getting their best or lowest sentence. Why, because the DOJ comes to the table with a 98% conviction rate and bottomless financial pockets with which to prosecute.

After all the legal work is done, and the guilty verdict is in, two parties are left.
1st The JUDGE, who understands that people don’t commit crimes in a vacuum and wants to understand the defendant, and
2nd, the defendant has to help the Judge understand what changed or brought them to this point where they broke the law. Humanizing themselves before the Judge takes work is done by changing the current NARRATIVE, or story of who they are, their INDICTMENT.

This is an arduous, self-reflective experience for them to go through, forcing a face-to-face with their innermost thoughts.

Taking weeks to months to complete, can result in a distilled version of themselves that is honest and pure, a version where they have Remorse, Accepted Responsibility, and Identify with the Victims of the Crime They Have Perpetrated.

Standing at your sentencing hearing anticipating their conversation with the Judge, they’ll realize that writing the narrative has been an unexpectedly cathartic experience. Speaking from the heart now ‘could’ influence the court, and ‘may’ impact their sentence.

 

ALL OF THIS IS PREPARED, COMPLETED, AND PRESENTED TO THE PROBATION OFFICER ~2 WEEKS BEFORE THE PRESENTENCE INTERVIEW, IN ADDITION TO THE REQUESTED BIOGRAPHICAL AND PERSONAL I.D. INFORMATION.

Also covered are The Reentry Plan, PATTERN Score, SPARC-13 Assessment, and The Administrative Remedy Process (BP 8-11, 2241; which the BOP encourages inmates to use).

 

Published:
The Federal Lawyer, 12/2021,
The Critical Role of The Presentence Report, Dr. Marc Blatstein, and Faye Spence, Esq

ABA, 11/2022, REPRESENTING PEOPLE WITH DEMENTIA
CHAPTER 1. What Is Dementia? Page 1, Dr. Marc Blatstein, and Faye Spence, Esq.
CHAPTER 13. Jail and Prison Conditions, Page 155, Dr. Marc Blatstein, and Faye Spence, Esq.

SERVICE.
Preparation starts with the defense team encouraging their client to start thinking and drafting their,
a) PERSONAL NARRATIVE,
b) RELEASE PLAN,
c) ALLOCUTION,
Reviewing and understanding their,
d) PATTERN Score, and
e) SPARC-13 Risk Assessment Questions,
Providing,
f) Copies of all Biographical and Personal Information as instructed by their counsel.
When everything is complete, counsel will then provide it to the Probation Officer 1-3 weeks before the Interview.
g) Administrative Remedy Process (BP 8-11, 2241; which the BOP encourages inmates to use).
h) What to Expect Inside The BOP

This provides the Officer with the quality time needed to enter your information into their Probation Report, and later at the interview personally meet you and ask questions.

As most of their report has already been filled out due to your hard work before the meeting, this can be a casual conversation with less stress, and maybe the Officer comes away from the meeting thinking that you were prepared, and has an overall better feeling about your client – quite different from the NARRATIVE released by the DOJ.

3. The defendant must also understand how to navigate prison, how Not To Loose their GOOD TIME CREDITS, EARNED TIME CREDITS, and RDAP CREDITS (if applicable), and how to Advocate for themselves using The Administrative Remedy Process.

IS YOUR CLIENT PREPARED FOR THEIR PRESENTENCE INTERVIEW AND SENTENCING HEARING?

“Judges want to hear from the defendants” because they understand that crimes do Not Happen In A Vacuum, they need and want to understand What Changed In Their Lives That Precipitated this event?

A WELL-THOUGHT OUT; PERSONAL NARRATIVE, ALLOCUTION, and REENTRY Plan is your Story or Autobiography.

This takes time to write and self-introspection to think. It can be as long as it needs to be, but after multiple re-writes, is distilled down until it reveals a version of you that accepts Responsibility, has Remorse, and agrees with the court to the Victims you have created.

Your client understands it’s their responsibility to make things right by their Victims 1st, the Community 2nd, family 3rd, and themselves last. This comes from interviews with Federal Judges, across the country.

Contact Us ☎️ OUR SERVICE

Elizabeth Holmes Enters Prison 5-30-2023

ENTERS BOP CAMP IN TEXAS, Likely PATTERN = Low or Minimum

Original Sentence: 11.25 Years (x) 12Months = 135 Months (x) 15 % [GTC] = 19.8 (Months Good Time Credit)

Months: 135 – 19.8 = 115.2 Months, or 9.6 yrs As long as there are No Disciplinary Infractions

115.2: With The FSA, after 2 years of ETC – you can earn 12 Months Off Sentence, Or: [115.2 -12 = 103.2], or 8.6 years

Earning more FSA Credits = more RRC or Halfway House Time

BUT 1st, Take the Assessment Survey In Order to Earn The ETC

  • Otherwise, you could take the programs – just not Earn The Credits Toward Early Release
  • Financial Responsibility Program
  • Daily Writing What You’ve Learned from FSA Programs
  • Daily Writing your Takeaways from Non-Fiction Books (or Painting), anything you are interested in.
  • Why documenting? INSURANCE
  • WHY DO ALL OF THIS WRITING? Consider this as insurance; similar to purchasing  Life,  Health,  or  Auto Insurance: You hope you don’t need it – Until you do.

WHY INSURANCE?

WHAT HAPPENS IF 6 MONTHS AFTER YOU HAVE STARTED TAKING FSA CLASSES, YOUR CASE MANAGER TELLS YOU THAT THE BOP RECORDS SHOW THAT 6 MONTHS PRIOR, YOU MISSED 2 CLASS SESSIONS – AND YOU HAVE NO PAPER TRAIL, NO DOCUMENTED PROOF?

YOU’RE KICKED OUT OF THE FSA – OR MADE TO START OVER, ETC ARE REMOVED, AND NO EARLY RELEASE. NOW, THERE’S NOT MUCH YOU CAN DO, BUT WISH YOU HAD THAT INSURANCE.

RDAP = up to 1 year off Sentence: 103.2 – 12 = 91.2 Months or 7.6 yrs

  • In the 12 months before the arrest, was a substance abused?
  • Either Over-the-counter, prescription, legal, or illegal.
  • Was your pursuit of this unique laboratory blood testing quest something (similar to gambling) to think about…?
  • Did she start therapy before sentencing or her interview?

NARRATIVE/RELEASE PLAN = ITS NEVER TOO LATE TO START

  • DON’T PAY SOMEONE ELSE TO DO HER JOBS
  • TAKE QUIET TIME TO GET SETTLED
  • IT WILL BE A SHOCK TO THE SYSTEM
  • THERE WILL BE THOSE WHO WILL WANT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF HER AS A CELEBRITY WITH $$

2nd Chance:

  • With (2nd CHANCE ACT, is up to CASE MANAGERS: Reducing Criminogenic Needs
  •  RRC – or Home last 6 months in home confinement= 12 months RRC §3624(c)(2).
  • The regulation implementing this mandate states that “[i]nmates may be designated to community confinement as a condition of pre-release custody and programming during the final months of the inmate’s term of imprisonment, not to exceed twelve months.” 28 C.F.R. § 570.21(a).
  • This regulation also provides for “home detention as a condition of pre-release custody and programming during the final months of the inmate’s term of imprisonment, not to exceed the shorter of ten percent of the inmate’s term of imprisonment or six months.”