Sentencing Day in San Diego For White Collar Crime
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- Опубликовано: 14 окт 2024
- After three long years of waiting our client was sentenced at the Federal Courthouse yesterday in San Diego.
The sentencing guidelines were 24-31 months in federal prison.
In this video from the courthouse, I breakdown the case, the defense strategy and the ultimate federal prison sentence our client received.
A video with our client is in the future!
Best,
Justin
jp@whitecollaradvice.com - 818-424-2220
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Phone : - +1 818-424-2220
Did my guilty plea today, man was that tough. Thought I would just go in and say, hey, Im pleading guilty so I can fast track this and get on. But, the judge read everything, word for word, from start to finish. Then asked me tons of questions to make sure I was in the right mind. Anyhow, the prosecution want's to wait until the co-defendant either goes to trial or makes a plea. That is holding me up.. I admit Im guilty and If the judge is going to sentence me to prison, I wanna start sooner than later with 2 young kids.
Exactly what I rec'd. 15 months. But I had 1 month served, 3 months halfway house and my good time meant my sentence ended up being 9 months and 1 week. Not counting halfway house. Counting it all, halfway house, federal prison camp and pre trial holding....13 months and one week. Time of pre sentencing stress? 3 years and then some.
You can relate to the sentencing being easier than the guilty plea. At least we get clarity at sentencing!
Should you ever decide to take the Bar exam I will support in writing your application. Kristine Chrey
You're awesome! Thank you.
The last and only other person I said the above to responded, "Oh that takes 3 years!" I responded by saying, you're 47 now. In 3 years you will be 51 no matter what you do. Yes, there are hurdles, big ones. You will have support for each long jump you make.
Hey, Justin.....I thought you were advocating that white collar criminals be humble, not complain, take responsibility, live with their sentences, be accountable, no whining..... But right off the top in your first paragraph in this video, you're implying your client hasn't been treated right, because politicians aren't held accountable like regular folk....
This isn't the first time you've said something like this. It's arrogant and hypocritical. If you really believe accountability is desirable, then show it in everything you say.
Someone can both accept responsibility and address the reality that others who do the same crime are let go. Both can exist. Has nothing to do with humility, but rather addressing a two tiered system of justice: one for us and one for politicians. It would have been inappropriate to not address this truth, in my opinion.
You understood wrong. Justin was entirely correct when it comes to insider trading, and many other violations. Not every time, but very often, politicians and celebrities have received a sweet deal that regular citizens don't get. We like to believe that Lady Justice is blindfolded (impartial), but the justice system is administered by human beings that are fallible, and many times they have been swayed by fame and power of the defendant.
@@brucespurier7535 You missed the point entirely. I was commenting on the hypocrisy of whining about someone else's sentence/luck when Justin emphasizes owning your crime and being humble. It's "Yes, but...." It's like whining to mom, "How come my baby brother never gets in trouble when he does the same thing?" This is playing the victim; it is not acknowledging your responsibility.
@@sleuththewild You still got it wrong.
@@brucespurier7535
Ahh I don't know
about understanding...
But I know you're
the one that's wrong.