18 U.S. Code § 3553 – HISTORY and CHARACTERISTICS, Part II

White-Collar Defense: The FBI Has Targeted You - Now What Do You Do?

18 U.S. Code § 3553 – HISTORY and CHARACTERISTICS, Part II
INDICTED AND FACING PRISON
I’m Dr. Marc Blatstein. I’ve been where you are and am here to help you on your journey. With work, I got my license reinstated and my career back. While I can't make promises, preparing for your Interview (PSI, Narrative, Release Plan, and Allocution) is critical for a successful journey; from my experience, it is both needed and helpful.
Preparing for release (at least considering it) before your PSI is a step in the right direction. You may do something completely different, but having a Plan and Daily Routine for day 1 in prison that outlines what to expect is a good start.

• Prison is Temporary.
  

Knowledge and Preparation will help build back the confidence you’ll need to get through this process.

• Since you’ve heard that the Feds have been asking questions, their case against you is mostly complete, with 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.
  

This is Your Story

• And comes out of a well-written Narrative or Autobiography. This is your story, but only if you disagree with your Indictment and want to share your history of events.
  
• This is your life story—the good and the bad, the highs and lows.
  
• As a child, what was that like? What do you remember about your interaction with your parents growing up? Through high school, working, college, military, family, and everything else?
  
• What and how did this event/crime happen?
  
• Was there any trauma, drugs (alcohol, legal or illegal drugs, gambling) involved, or family problems?
  

When building a case, providing a comprehensive account of your history and characteristics is integral to the defense, Narrative, and Memorandum.

• This includes delving into their remorseful mind and accepting responsibility for their
  
• It's also important to highlight the impact of their behavior on their victim's lives, giving detailed accounts of any traumatic events suffered.
  
• When a judge considers a defendant's background, they may consider criminal history, age, education and employment history, mental or physical health issues, and mitigating or aggravating circumstances.
  
• When presenting your history and characteristics to a judge, these vital factors will humanize you to the court.
  

To engage my services or to have your concerns answered, Call me Today: 240.888.7778. This is my personal Cell, and I answer and return all calls.
You can also get additional information on my website: PPRSUS.com.
Physician Presentence Report Service, LLC