| WALL STREET PRISON CONSULTANTS |
| Specializing In Stock And Securities Fraud Federal Sentence Reductions & Survival |
| Nationwide 888.558.2151 Los Angeles 213.948.1069 Washington D.C. 202.684.9920 |
| © 2009 American Prison Consultants |
| Going From The Exchange Floor To The Prison Yard? |
| AS SEEN ON |
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| HAVE YOU BEEN CHARGED WITH |
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| ARE YOU SCARED and CONFUSED? |
| Want To Reduce Your Time In Custody |
| Does Your Lawyers Lack The Answers You Need? I Helped 100's During My 10 Years On The Inside. |
| 1998 To 2007 |
| Now I Can Help You Too! |
Dear Friend, Welcome to Wall Street Prison Consultants. My name is Larry Jay Levine, and I'd like to take this opportunity to introduce Fedtime 101, a revolutionary new program tailored specifically for white collar offenders entering the Federal Prison System. In the past, you may have seen other firms offering similar programs of their own. On the surface, they may seem all the same, but the truth is...they're NOT! Those programs are being run by former inmates who've served a "YEAR and A DAY in camps, well meaning paralegals, and former biased Prison Staff members telling you what should happen, not what actually happens. My program's extensive, based on reality, and the personal hands on experience of surviving for ten years at all security levels of the Federal Prison System. |
| Welcome From Founder Larry J. Levine |
| Larry Levine Custody Resume' |
| MDC Los Angeles.....................................High 1998-2000 California City Correctional Center.......High 2000 FCI Phoenix..........................................Medium 2000 FCI Safford AZ............................................Low 2000-2003 Lompoc CA, USP Camp..................Minimum 2003-2005 Nellis NV, Federal PrisonCamp.....Minimum 2005 FCI La Tuna (El Paso) TX..........................Low 2005-2006 FTC Oklahoma City....................................High 2006 FCI Taft CA, Camp.............................Minimum 2006 Vinewood Halfway House, CA..Community 2006-2007 MDC Los Angeles.....................................High 2007 |
After being charged with a crime or indicted will I be held in custody? Not necessarily. In many situations, judges release defendants on what is known as a signature bond unless there is reason for the judge to believe the defendant 's a flight risk or threat to the community. In some cases, judges may order a cash bond to or property to be posted before release to the community. Will I be placed on any type of supervision while waiting for my case to be adjudicated? Yes. When once a defendant is released on bond, they will be placed under the supervision of a pre-trial services officer from the U.S. Probation Office until their case has been resolved. Pre-Trial Supervision includes regular contact with the probation officer, and can include residential monitoring, drug testing, work status authorization, travel restrictions; and compliance with any specific rules set by the per-trial services and the court. Upon being indicted, what are my options? Once a Grand Jury has officially indicted a defendant, generally two options are available to bring about resolution. Defendants can take the case to trial and have the outcome decided by a judge/jury, or attempt to negotiate through a plea agreement and avoid a trial Department of Justice statistics show that 93.6% of all federal criminal cases are resolved with a guilty plea. Of those that go to trial, 75.6% are convicted. Will I have input into sentencing? YES! A Judge reviews several factors prior to handing down a sentence. A defendant can provide input to the court by submitting letters of support from family members, friends, and associates; presenting a positive historical profile of past actions and behaviors, and highlighting special circumstances that may justify a lighter sentence. The most important document to be considered by a judge is the pre-sentence (PSR) report prepared by the probation officer. The pre-sentence report is the defendant's greatest opportunity to provide information that will be considered at sentencing. What prison will I be assigned to? Will I have a say in where I am sent and the kind of prison I am sent to? Prison facility designation, is the sole responsibility of the U.S. Department of Justices' Bureau of Federal Prisons (BOP). While most inmates are normally assigned to institutions within 500 miles of their homes, designation is determined by a defendant's criminal history, length of sentence, security rating, and bed space availability. While a judge can recommend a specific facility, their is no guarantee a defendant will end up there, and can be assigned thousands of miles from their homes. Should safety be a concern for a newly arrived inmate? YES! While violence and physical assault are concerns at every prison facility, such occurrences are rare in minimum security prison camps and even low level FCI'S. Wall Street Prison Consultants will assist in attempting you to be placed in a safe facility, to minimize and/or eliminate your exposure to problems of this nature. What will life in prison be like? While uniform standards called Program Statements set an institutions daily routines, privileges and rules may vary from institution to institution depending on your security and custody level, and the type of institution you're assigned to.For a more detailed perspective on prison life, be sure to sign up for the FEDTIME 101prison survival program. What can I expect from prison staff members? While staff members are required by policy to be respectful towards an inmate, staff/inmate relations sometimes become strained. Should a problem arise between staff and an inmate, the inmate may confer directly with the institutional duty officer, or a member of their unit team consisting of a case manager, counselor, or unit manager. There is also a written administrative remedy process that inmates must follow, if he believes regulations, policies, or his rights have been violated. Will I serve every day of my sentence? Probably not. While Parole does not exist in the federal system, the Bureau of Prisons grants 54 days of good time off of a sentence based on an inmate's conduct, Wall Street Prison Consultants will help you understand the requirements necessary to attain clear conduct status and show you how to calculate the potential sentence reduction. |
| ***FEDERAL COURT OPINIONS*** |
| Fedtime 101, is a unique "SURVIVAL PROGRAM" on Federal Prison life, that I designed and put together while serving time behind prison walls. Fedtime 101 provides, direct one-on-one counseling and guidance, to ensure you have a complete understanding of the issues lying ahead of you and your family. Furthermore, my assistance continues after you're incarcerated, to address and/ or rectify any concerns you family may have. My commitment is to provide the most accurate, up-to-date information, addressing all key issues concerning BOP Policy, pre- and post-custody policy, and what really happens when goes inside. |
Wall Street Prison Consultants is a full service prison
consulting firm, and can assist eligible inmates qualify to
enter the Federal Bureau of Prisons 500 hour R.D.A.P
program where they can receive up to a 12 month
sentence reduction and a 6 month Reentry Center,
Half-Way House Community Corrections Center (CCC)
Placement. To qualify, an offender must have a history of
drug (substance) abuse or dependence during their last
12 months prior to entering custody, which includes legal
and/or illegal drugs, prescribed or not, and/or alcohol
abuse.
consulting firm, and can assist eligible inmates qualify to
enter the Federal Bureau of Prisons 500 hour R.D.A.P
program where they can receive up to a 12 month
sentence reduction and a 6 month Reentry Center,
Half-Way House Community Corrections Center (CCC)
Placement. To qualify, an offender must have a history of
drug (substance) abuse or dependence during their last
12 months prior to entering custody, which includes legal
and/or illegal drugs, prescribed or not, and/or alcohol
abuse.
1st Circuit 2nd Circuit 3rd Circuit 4th Circuit 5th Circuit 6th Circuit 7th Circuit 8th Circuit 9th Circuit 10th Circuit 11th Circuit D.C. Circuit |
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| Larry Levine Prison News Stories |
| Frequently Asked Questions |
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