RESOURCES:

ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS 

 

 

So, you want to go to trial.
Just because you think you are ‘In The Right’ is not enough. If you have a legal case, you must remain strong and proactive. Ask your legal team about their track record and the number of cases they’ve won while keeping in mind that the DOJ has a 98% Conviction Rate. This information will give you confidence and help you in your decision-making process. This video provides valuable insights for deciding between Trial or Plea.

When going to trial, refrain from making an adversary of the Judge or Prosecutor because should you lose, doing so could result in a sentencing hearing that could negatively impact your immediate future.

Writing your Narrative.
Going to trial has made you realize that you need to improve yourself. You feel ashamed of your actions and take responsibility for them. You deeply regret causing harm to your victims and acknowledging your faults has been a humbling experience for you. Irrespective of the verdict, you must change your ways and demonstrate this to your victims, family, and the court. This is a chance for you to express yourself candidly and make your case, so be genuine and truthful. I hope this video provides you with valuable insights.

 

BE YOUR BEST ADVOCATE

 

POPULAR VIDEOS, MY YOUTUBE CHANNEL

RESOURCES

I. PRESENTENCE INTERVIEW PREPARATION
II. THE SENTENCING HEARING
III. LIFE IN PRISON, FIRST STEP ACT → WORKING TOWARD EARLY RELEASE
IV. HALFWAY HOUSE, AND HOME CONFINEMENT
V. SUPERVISED RELEASE
VI. GENERAL REFERENCE
VII. PROMISES OR GUARANTEES CAN NOT BE MADE REGARDING WHAT ANY JUDGE OR THE BOP WILL DO

1/4/2024, JESSE M. FURMAN, United States District Judge.

Under 18 U.S.C. § 3145(c), a district court has the authority to order the release of someone otherwise subject to mandatory detention pursuant to Section 3143(a)(2) if, among other things,

“…it is clearly shown that there are exceptional reasons why such a person’s detention would not be appropriate.”

 

I. PRESENTENCE INTERVIEW PREPARATION

Personal I.D., Biographical Background, Specific Documents Requested, Personal NARRATIVE, and RELEASE Plan, All Provided To Your Probation Officer 1-2 Weeks Before Your Presentence Interview.

WHY?
1. Preparing for your Presentence Interview by providing all the information your Probation Officer needs 1-2 weeks before the Interview shows respect for their time and allows them to gain insight into your history and character before your meeting.
2. Your meeting now is not rushed, allowing your officer to get to know you personally, which can work in your favor.

 

👉 Should you have any questions or wish to engage my services, Call 240.888.7778.

-Marc Blatstein

 

 

II. THE SENTENCING HEARING

 

HOW TO SHORTEN YOUR STAY*

Even though she took her case to Trial, Elizabeth Holmes can still show her STAKEHOLDERS that as head of her company, she accepted responsibility for her actions. Agreeing with the court and after time to think, she can feel remorse for the Victims she created – from those who freely gave their reputations to help her to those who believed and invested in her. Through this video, I show how working toward an earlier release date is possible.

 

III. LIFE IN PRISON – FIRST STEP ACT → WORKING TOWARD EARLY RELEASE

 

IV. HALFWAY HOUSE, RESIDENTIAL REENTRY CENTER, AND HOME CONFINEMENT

 

V. SUPERVISED RELEASE

 

VI. GENERAL REFERENCE

 

VII.  PROMISES OR GUARANTEES CAN NOT BE MADE REGARDING WHAT ANY JUDGE OR THE BOP WILL DO.

  • Your Legal Team and The Prosecutor have come to a sentence agreement that’s below the Guidelines.
    1. Still, The final decision still rests with Your Judge – And you have no control over the Process.
    2. Take Back Control and Help Your Judge Understand Who You Are and Why This Happened.
    3. Don’t Gamble With Your Future – Invest In Writing Your Personal NARRATIVE.
  • Life in prison will be filled with Disappointments and Setbacks; the only person who can control your emotions is you – Stay Positive as Prison is Temporary.
  • Use the Administrative Remedy Process for Critical Issues, following it through all parts from BP 8 → 11, and then if needed, followed by 2241.

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

-Marc Blatstein