What’s Confusing: “These Transfers Must be Completed Per Program Statement 5100.08 CN-3… OK?

It’s some “outside-the-box” thinking that hasn’t been a BOP brand before… Despite sweeping leadership changes under Director Bill Marshall, the Bureau of Prisons continues to struggle to implement the First Step Act (FSA) and the Second Chance Act (SCA). While wardens, regional
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Involuntary Commitment & Forced Hospitalization: Expanding the Criminal Justice System

This in-depth report explores involuntary commitment and forced hospitalization in the United States, examining how court-ordered mental health and substance use treatment intersects with the criminal justice system. Learn about civil and forensic commitments, competency restoration, psychiatric detention, and the broader implications
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Home Health, Hospice Fraud: DOJ Enforcement Is Expanding. Your Defense Should Be, Too.

Federal authorities are aggressively targeting alleged healthcare fraud in the home health and hospice industry. The Department of Justice has expanded its enforcement efforts, increased staffing, and is using advanced data analytics to identify suspected Medicare and Medicaid fraud, kickback schemes, and
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ACCESS (OR LACK THEREOF) TO MEDICAL CARE IN PRISON. 2026

TOPICS: YOUR MEDICAL RECORD. The PRESENTENCE REPORT (PSR), CAN BE YOUR MEDICAL REFERRAL. PATIENT CARE. CATEGORIES AND SCOPE OF CARE STEEL TOE SAFETY BOOTS IN PRISONS | NIH: Shear-Reducing Insoles Prevent Foot Ulceration THE NEEDS OF AN AGING PRISON POPULATION MENTAL HEALTH
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The U.S. Sentencing Commission has approved significant amendments to the Federal Sentencing Guidelines

**Major Changes to Federal Sentencing Guidelines for White Collar Cases in 2026** The U.S. Sentencing Commission has approved significant amendments to the Federal Sentencing Guidelines, which will take effect on **November 1, 2026**, unless Congress intervenes. These changes primarily impact economic crime
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Justice Department Is Pulling Back on Prosecuting White-Collar Corporate Crime

WSJ Prosecutors declined to charge businesses in a number of recent cases—despite believing that senior employees were involved in wrongdoing By Dave Michaels  and Sadie Gurman, July 18, 2026 The Justice Department has significantly decreased its use of criminal charges against corporations, opting
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