YOUR NARRATIVE — YOUR STORY, PART II. MAKE AN ADVOCATE OF YOUR PROBATION OFFICER AND POSSIBLY YOUR JUDGE.

THE DOJ HAS WRITTEN YOUR STORY FOR YOU. THEN PUBLISHED THEIR VERSION OF WHO YOU ARE AS YOUR INDICTMENT. 

 

IF YOU DON’T BELIEVE THAT IT PORTRAYS A VERSION OF YOU THAT IS 100% ACCURATE, THEN THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO WRITE YOUR STORY.

OTHERWISE, ALL YOUR JUDGE WILL HAVE TO SENTENCE YOU WITH WILL BE  WITHIN THE FOUR CORNERS OF YOUR INDICTMENT.

  • THE DECISION IS YOURS. WHAT YOU CHOOSE TO DO WITH THIS OPPORTUNITY IS IN YOUR HANDS.

I’m Dr. Marc Blatstein. I’ve been where your clients are and am here to help them on their journey. With work, I got my medical license reinstated and my career back. While I can’t make promises, preparing for the PSI (including their Narrative, Release Plan, and practicing their Allocution) is critical for a comprehensive successive journey; from my experience, it is both needed and helpful.

Preparation for release (at least considering it) before their PSI is a start in the right direction. They may do something completely different, but having a Plan and a Daily Routine for the first day in prison as to what to expect is a great start.

For more info., check out PPRSUS.com.

  • Prison is Temporary.

Knowledge and Preparation will help them regain the confidence they’ll need to get through this process.

  • Since learning the Feds have been asking questions, their case against them is mostly complete, with a 98% Conviction Rate.
  • Hiring a legal team includes more than experience; they also need a proven track record of successfully defending similar cases.
  • The choices a defendant makes today will help create a more prosperous tomorrow.

When writing the Narrative,

  •  It’s imperative to have an unbiased person with whom to communicate so that they can gain a more intimate understanding of your personality, character, circumstances, and writing.
  • Remember, this is Your Life and should be approached seriously.
  • If necessary, seek out a Mitigation Expert or someone familiar with this process.
  • The categories below are meant to encourage deep reflection but may be challenging, emotional, and emotionally painful.
  • It is advisable to consider them carefully and seek advice from trusted individuals, including counsel.

You must provide authentic and heartfelt responses for several reasons.

1. If you do not believe what you are writing, stop.

2. If a judge suspects that someone else wrote your responses, it may cause further complications for you, so stop.

  • Family interactions, poverty or well-financial, health, or a life with medical or mental healthcare issues, or history of prison in your family or other trouble.
  • But they also do not want to hear excuses; they want to know that your client has accepted responsibility for their actions and has remorse for the victims they’ve harmed.
  • If they feel this was a “Victim-less” crime, let’s talk this through before you start. Judges have Great BS Detectors.
  • According to STAKEHOLDERS and the Court, there are always Victims.

To engage my services or to have your concerns answered, Call me Today: 240.888.7778. This is my cell, and I personally answer and return all calls. You can also get additional information on my website: PPRSUS.com.

Physician Presentence Report Service, LLC

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