Sam Mangel: Released From Prison to Home Confinement, the Halfway House or Probation…What’s Next?

Video Summary:
Sam Mangel introduces the video's topic of relocation after incarceration, stressing its importance and the need for planning. Reflecting on viewer feedback, he emphasizes that the purpose of the videos is to prompt thought and conversation rather than delve deeply into topics. He advises starting the relocation process before surrendering to custody, as delays can occur if initiated later. Encouraging proactive discussion with loved ones and attorneys, he underscores the significance of early planning to minimize time spent in custody.
0:00: Introduction to the video's topic: relocation after incarceration.
0:20: Reflects on feedback received regarding the brevity and purpose of the videos.
1:15: Emphasizes the importance of planning relocation before surrendering to custody.
1:58: Advises starting the relocation process while still in the Bureau of Prisons to avoid delays.
2:51: Encourages viewers to initiate conversations with loved ones and attorneys about relocation plans.
Excerpt from Sam Mangel (www.sam-mangel...):
Being released from federal prison into the halfway house, home confinement or directly to probation, (which in the federal system is usually referred to as “supervised release”) is both a happy, yet confusing time. A release has dozens of conditions, and an equal number of factors go into the terms and jurisdiction of your release and eventual term of supervised release.
While the terms of probation will have already been established by the sentencing court, there are a number of things to consider that are usually not top of mind for someone just being released into probation, but they are incredibly important:
1. Original Jurisdiction
2. Requesting a Transfer
3. Ensuring Release
Additionally, Federal Prison Consultants have the advantage of being able to see the situation ‘from the outside’ so they may be able to suggest people to talk to, advise which documents are necessary before the BOP asks for them, and anything else you may need.
If your release is coming up, and especially if you would like to change jurisdictions, please do not hesitate to reach out for a free consultation, and we will be happy to talk about your situation and see how we can help.
Sam Mangel
[e-mail]
561-490-4544
www.sam-mangel.com
Member: American Bar Association

[@Jglaze21]

Your videos always hit points that are so applicable. Thanks Sam and keep up the good work.