Remain Your Client’s Hero
It’s critical that lawyers meet with us prior to their clients sentencing. What goes into the record at that stage doesn’t just influence the sentence length—it shapes how the Bureau of Prisons classifies the client, what programs they can access, where they live, and whether they qualify for benefits like RDAP or First Step Act credits. A well-prepared sentencing presentation can mean lower security placement, access to early release programs, and ultimately a shorter stay in federal prison.Why work with us?
Increase referrals by offering full-spectrum representation—from indictment to release.
Strengthen client trust and loyalty by providing answers when others can’t.
Build your reputation as a true defender of rights, not just in the courtroom but through the full federal sentence.
The Advantage for You
Expand Your Practice Without Extra Staff. We handle the complex BOP work so you can focus on your core cases.
Nationwide Reach. Whether your client is in Florida, Ohio, California, or elsewhere, we know the policies and remedies that apply.
Proven Insider Knowledge. Our team has lived and practiced through the system—we know how it works on the ground.Client Satisfaction. Families see you as the lawyer who never stopped fighting for them.
Client Satisfaction. Families see you as the lawyer who never stopped fighting for them.
How much do your services cost?
Our rates are reasonable. Reach out to discuss your client and how we might offer assistance.
Pre-Sentencing Support Options
Guidance on how BOP will calculate projected release dates.
Advising on First Step Act credit eligibility.
Identifying programs and placements to recommend at sentencing.
Crafting sentencing memos that anticipate BOP implementation issues.
Post-Sentencing Advocacy
Handling BOP administrative remedies (BP-8 through BP-11).
Challenging sentence miscalculations and restoring lost credits.
Securing compassionate release motions and home confinement placements.
Advising on disciplinary defense to preserve good time credits.
Filing habeas petitions (2241) when the BOP refuses to act.