Federal Prison Inmate Sentence Reduction Prisoners RDAP BOP

Want To Reduce Your Time In Custody?

ADDITIONAL SERVICES

If Your Family Member or Loved One's
Being Harassed by BOP STAFF or Being Denied:

*   RDAP Placement
*   Telephone Calls
*   Visits
*   Medical Care
*   Furloughs
*   Transfers
*   Proper Security Classification
*   Good Time Credit
*   Halfway House Placement
*   A Lower Bunk
*   Religious Diet

I CAN HELP

Pre Federal Bureau Of Prisons
Incarceration Consulting Services

Prison Survival Crash Course Course
Delaying Collection of Fines
Delaying Collection of Restitution
Presidential Pardons
Voting Rights Restoral
Making Sure Your PSI/PSR is Accurate
Medical-Substance Abuse Documentation
Education-Financial PSR Documentation
PSR Probation Sentencing Interviews
Challenging Your PSR Restitution
Judicial Prison Recommendations
Self Surrender Requests
Getting Your Affairs In Order
When & Where to Report
Sentence Appeal Rights
Post Conviction Relief
2255 Motions To Correct Vacate Sentences
Habeas Corpus Motions 2241's
Rule 60(b) and Rule 35 Fed.R.Civ.P Motions

WELCOME

Dear Friend:

My name is Larry Levine, and I'd like to take this opportunity to introduce a
revolutionary new program tailored specifically for those being sentenced to
enter the Federal Prison System.

By viewing FEDTIME 101 you will find a detailed syllabus, of my unique "SURVIVAL
PROGRAM" on Federal Prison life, that I designed and put together while serving
time behind prison walls. The FEDTIME 101 program 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.

In the past, you may have seen other firms offering similar programs of their own.
On the surface, they may all seem 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 at all
security levels of the Federal Prison System.

Levine's Federal 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

MY STORY

In 1998, I was a first-time offender, and in the same agonizing position you might
face today. A Judge slammed down his gavel, and sent me off to Federal Prison. I
was scared, angry, and confused; and totally overwhelmed by a Criminal Justice
System I knew little about. I had no idea what expect, no one to turn to, and was
on my own.

For the next eight-years, I worked my way down in custody through the BOP, and
was shuttled off between nine, HIGH, MEDIUM, LOW, and MINIMUM security
institutions. In my travels, I saw people, regular people just like you and me, being
given the run-around, and being fed misinformation by predatory inmates and
uncaring BOP Staff.

The BOP, like all federal bureaucracies, operates by a complex set of rules called
"Program Statements." They're designed to ensure that the BOP runs like a
well-oiled-machine. The only problem is,BOP Staff routinely fail to follow them,
and makeup rules at whim...creating additional chaos and confusion in inmates'
lives.

Over the years, as I travelled from one dysfunctional prison to another, I opened
my eyes, taught myself the "SYSTEM", and learned how to fight back and work
within the rules. Once I saw what was really going on, I grew tired of watching
staff violate inmates' rights, and began helping them deal with custody and staff
related issues. (See InmateTestimonials)

THE DEATH OF CLUB FED

In 2005 as my sentence winded down, LOMPOC USP CAMP, anxious to get rid of
me, sent me to the fabled CLUB FED at Nellis Federal Prison Camp outside sunny
Las Vegas. Nellis was packed with hundreds of White-Collar first-time offenders,
and was the only Federal Prison many of them had been to. I too was a
White-Collar offender, but my situation was unique, in that in addition to a
securities conviction...I was also serving a concurrent ten year sentence for
Federal Narcotics Trafficking.

In August, 2005, the BOP announced that due to budget cuts, they were closing
Nellis and several other minimum security prison camps. The former campers
were scattered to the wind. I, along with 100 other Nellis inmates, were put on
buses, chained and shackled, and sent to F.C.I. La Tuna, a Low Security prison
outside El Paso, Texas. The only thing low about La Tuna is its name. It's in a
world of its own; replete with warring gang members, bank robbers, crack
dealers, illegal aliens, violent offenders, and a psychotic staff to boot. The Nellis
inmates were shell-shocked into the real world of federal prison. Gone were their
cushy days of being in a camp. In reality, many White-Collar inmates never end up
in camps, and I've seen them at every custody level.

Despite being minimum security inmates, the BOP refused to transfer us back to
camps, told us we were stuck there, and if we didn't like it suggested in typical
BOP fashion we sue them over it.

The Nellis inmates were completely unprepared, and unfortunately lacked the
experience of being in higher custody and knowing how to deal with the problems
and prison politics they were facing. The whole thing made me angry...so I filed a
Class Action Habeas Corpus 28 U.S.C. 2241 lawsuit, and sued the BOP on behalf
of everyone. (See Media Articles) At that point, I realized there were potentially
thousands of inmates whose rights were being violated and could use my help. It
was then I decided to utilize my years of experience and expertise, and help
others coming into Federal Prison prepare themselves for the harsh realities of
prison life.

HOW WE CAN HELP!
Federal Bureau of Prisons
Program Statement 5330
500 Hour Residential Drug (Substance) Abuse Program

Eligible inmates graduating from the 500 hour R.D.A.P
program 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, you must
have a history of drug (substance) abuse or dependence
during your last 12 months prior to entering custody, which
includes legal and/or illegal drugs, prescribed or not, and/or
alcohol abuse. If you were truthful when your PSI/PSR was
prepared by the U.S. Probation Department, it should be
listed under the Substance Abuse Section. Many times this is
not the case, because either your lawyer advised you not to
disclose this information, or you were afraid to tell the U.S.
Probation Officer assigned to prepare your PSI/PSR, for fear
of getting another charge. This is where we can assist you in
meeting the eligibility requirements for this program. Inmates
may apply for the RDAP program at any time after entering
custody, but are generally not interviewed until they are
within 36 months of release. Most inmates are within 24-26
months of release when they enter the program. There are
other qualifiers related to the current offence, such as past
criminal history, detainers and institutional conduct that
need to be cleared to be early released eligible.

28 Code Federal Regulations § 550.58
R.D.A.P. Early Release Eligibility
BUREAU OF PRISONS, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
DRUG ABUSE TREATMENT PROGRAMS

An inmate sentenced to a term of imprisonment pursuant
to the provisions of 18 U.S.C. Chapter 227, Subchapter D
for nonviolent offenses, who is determined to have a
substance abuse problem, and successfully completes a
residential drug abuse treatment program during his
current commitment may be eligible, in accordance with
paragraph (a) of this section, for early release by a
period not to exceed 12 months.

18 U.S.C. § 3621(e)
B.O.P. Residential Drug Abuse Program R.D.A.P.

(1) Phase-in.— In order to carry out the requirement of
the last sentence of subsection (b) of this section, that
every prisoner with a substance abuse problem have the
opportunity to participate in appropriate substance
abuse treatment, the Bureau of Prisons shall, subject to
the availability of appropriations, provide residential
substance abuse treatment.
2) Incentive for prisoners’ successful completion of
treatment program.—

A) Generally.— Any prisoner who, in the judgment of the
Director of the Bureau of Prisons, has successfully
completed a program of residential substance abuse
treatment provided under paragraph (1) of this
subsection, shall remain in the custody of the Bureau
under such conditions as the BOP deems appropriate. If
the conditions of confinement are different from those
the prisoner would have experienced absent successful
completion of the treatment, the BOP shall periodically
test the prisoner for substance abuse and discontinue
such conditions on determining that substance abuse
has recurred.

B) Period of custody.— The period a prisoner convicted
of a nonviolent offense remains in custody after
successfully completing a treatment program may be
reduced by the Bureau of Prisons, but such reduction
"may not be more than one year from the term
the prisoner must otherwise serve."

WHO'S NOT ELIGIBLE

(a) Additional early release criteria. (1) As an exercise of the
discretion vested in the Director of the Federal Bureau of
Prisons, the following categories of inmates are
not eligible for early release: (i) INS detainees; (ii)
Pretrial inmates; (iii) Contractual boarders (for example, D.C.,
State, or military inmates); (iv) Inmates who have a prior
felony or misdemeanor conviction for homicide, forcible
rape, robbery, or aggravated assault, or child sexual abuse
offenses; (v) Inmates who are not eligible for participation in
a community-based program as determined by the Warden on
the basis of his or her professional discretion; (vi) Inmates
whose current offense is a felony: (A) That has as an element,
the actual, attempted, or threatened use of physical force
against the person or property of another, or (B) That
involved the carrying, possession, or use of a firearm or
other dangerous weapon or explosives (including any
explosive material or explosive device), or (C) That by its
nature or conduct, presents a serious potential risk of
physical force against the person or property of another, or
(D) That by its nature or conduct involves sexual abuse
offenses committed upon children.

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SOUTHEAST 3800 CAMP CRK PK SW/BDG 2000 ATLANTA GA, 30331
(678) 686-1200

CALL ME RIGHT NOW FOR IMMEDIATE ASSISTANCE
888-558-2151

By taking advantage of obscure Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP)
R.D.A.P. Policies, 18 U.S.C. 3621 loopholes, I can help those being
sentenced to Federal Prison, receive EXTRA TIME off their sentence;

All Hardcover Books, must be sent to an inmate from a
publisher, mail order distributor, or bookstore.