Navigating the federal criminal justice and prison systems with care and honesty.
My core motivation comes from having gone through the federal system myself. That experience gives me an understanding no one on the outside can truly attain. One of my primary goals is to provide every form of assistance I wish I had known I would need before facing it firsthand—help I only realized was essential after the fact. That means filling in the gaps often left by attorneys who can be lazy, complacent, or unmotivated, so nothing critical to your case gets overlooked.
Another reason I chose to do this work is because, after reviewing many federal prison consulting websites, I saw an alarming trend: people charging for services that produce zero results, and in some cases could even harm clients by marking them as “problem inmates” in the eyes of prison staff. I also saw claims of being able to achieve outcomes I know to be factually impossible. These kinds of promises exploit and prey upon the very real fears of people facing federal prosecution and prison. I refuse to operate that way. My commitment is to provide only what is real, useful, and in your best interest.
During my eight years inside, I saw consultants charge families for help with the Bureau of Prisons’ “administrative remedy” grievance process. The truth is, I never once saw this process succeed, nor did I ever meet an inmate who had. Worse, when used carelessly it can cause staff to label someone a “problem inmate.” The only reason to file an administrative remedy is because completing the process is required before an inmate can bring an issue to the courts. Otherwise, it is an utterly futile process. Yet some consultants continue to sell it as if it were a real solution. I refuse to profit off false hope.
I also understand the fear and confusion families feel. That’s why I make it a point to support not just the defendant, but their loved ones—because this process affects everyone. By giving you the knowledge and tools to hold your attorney accountable, I help level the playing field against a system designed to favor the government.
The Bureau of Prisons (BOP) has a documented pattern of disregarding federal laws and its own program statements, frequently harming inmates through neglect, mismanagement, and
Defendants in the federal criminal justice system are best served by accepting early that federal courts and their agents prioritize convictions and harsh sentences over
In recent years, a growing number of former Bureau of Prisons officials—case managers, counselors, guards, and administrators—have begun marketing themselves as federal prison consultants. On