Sentencing Mitigation: 6 Months (instead of 37-46) In Federal Prison

[@louisreuter8197]

No wonder he impacted the judge. He is genuine and clearly remorseful. Kudos to you on another successful case study. Proves the work pays off.

[@WhiteCollarAdviceOfficial]

Thank you. Federal Judges tell us they value authenticity. It is clear to anyone watching Rich is authentic and remorseful for his actions.

[@ericdavidson3490]

Rich thank you for sharing your story. It must not be easy. I am sure it will help people in need. Best of luck to you.

[@WhiteCollarAdviceOfficial]

It is never easy. You are right. I admire him for speaking about this experience to help others. Very inspiring. I am grateful to know Rich.

[@kenmayer2540]

Wonderful case study that speaks to the power of preparing.

[@briani466]

Should your and your lawyer avoid making the same points on why you should receive leniency?

[@WhiteCollarAdviceOfficial]

Very thoughtful question. I’m going to write a blog and film a video about it. Back soon.

[@bullrunner2005]

Another great result for your client. Does the final sentence of 6 months include any reduction for good behavior in prison or other sentence reduction programs? Thanks Justin keep up the great work!

[@WhiteCollarAdviceOfficial]

On a sentence of 12 months or less the prisoner is not eligible for good time credits. That does not mean he is not eligible for halfway house or home confinement. It just means he cannot earn good time credits. Often times you will see a sentence of 12 months and one day. Judges add the day so the defendant can earn good time.

[@4tarsus]

Are personal narratives part of the public record?