Personal Narrative Compels Federal Judge To Give Shorter Federal Prison Sentence

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  • Опубликовано: 2 май 2022
  • When Rob Karmann signed his plea agreement he was expecting to receive a sentence of fifteen years in federal prison.
    Rather that sit back, do nothing and get the fifteen years in federal prison, Rob took action.
    That action started with Rob googling, "how do I prepare for a sentencing hearing in federal court?" After Rob hit enter, a treasure trove of content came up, including the free content our team produces at White Collar Advice.
    After watching a number of our videos, including the videos with Judge Bough and Judge Bennett, Rob reached out to our team to learn more about how we could help him prepare for his sentencing hearing.
    You will hear the details of our first call in this video. More importantly, Rob and I address his powerful personal narrative that helped compel or persuade his sentencing Judge to give him a sentence that was no where close to the fifteen years he was expecting.
    Shortly, after Rob's sentencing he left a review our work on TrustPilot.com.
    His review follows:
    "WhiteCollarAdvice.com Gave Hope To My Family And Me
    I began working with Justin Paperny and the WhiteCollarAdvice.com team at the end of 2020. I was already 2yrs into the “Federal Indictment Process” as my office was raided by the FBI December 2018 and I entered my plea agreement December 2019. By December 2020, I had already watched a number of videos and read several articles by Justin and his team. I had even obtained some of their free resources.
    I was so impressed by the positivity and encouragement contained in these materials I scheduled a call with Justin. I can still vividly remember at the conclusion of that call my wife and I looked at each other with renewed enthusiasm and hope that we had not felt in quite some time.
    Justin and Brad Rouse immediately began working with me to achieve the best possible outcome. Justin and Brad focused me and my energies on the day I will be released from prison and making sure I am able to succeed after this difficult time of my life. They continuously let me know that this is only a slice of my life and will not define what happens to me or my family. They were supportive and encouraging and also very very honest about what to expect through the process.
    The WhiteCollarAdvice.com team assisted me in preparing a powerful personal narrative and genuine and specific character reference letters. The team helped me prepare for my probation interview and provided feedback to my Pre-Sentencing Report. I continued my employment and my volunteering activities and remained active in the community while supporting my wife and kids.
    At my sentencing hearing I can assure you I received the best possible outcome as a result of the work I put in with Justin, Brad and the team. The judge was absolutely able to see me as an individual deserving of compassion and even referenced several comments from my personal narrative and my various character reference letters.
    Upon telling Justin about my sentencing outcome . . . he instantly responded, “we must prepare you for early release”. I have less than 90 days before I surrender to the BOP and I expect to use much of my time working with WhiteCollarAdvice.com to ensure I am back home with my family as soon as possible.
    Do yourself and your family a huge favor . . . work with Justin and his team and approach this process with enthusiasm and hope. You will not regret it."
    Our team is grateful to Rob for sharing his story. It is not easy. Any objective person, I think, will see that Rob is genuine about helping other people prepare for their own experience through the criminal justice system.
    Our team looks forward to continuing our work with Rob and his family as we transition into his federal prison journey.
    Best,
    Justin Paperny
    jp@whitecollaradvice.com - 818-424-2220
    Visit www.whitecollaradvice.com to access our federal prison blogs
    / federalprisonadvice
    / justinpaperny
    / whitecollaradvice
    Phone : - +1 818-424-2220

Комментарии • 13

  • @amyturbiner6364
    @amyturbiner6364 2 года назад +7

    For people reading this we found white collar after watching a video Justin filmed about the sentencing memo v the narrative. We had no idea that we could write this letter or how to write it. We called Justin and worked with Justin and Brad. My dad got 24 months instead of 41 months. The narrative and being prepared for his probation interview was HUGE!! Best wishes to Rob. We are supporting you!

  • @tpaperny8124
    @tpaperny8124 2 года назад +6

    Excellent work guys.

  • @bradrouse434
    @bradrouse434 2 года назад +3

    Great video! I've had the great pleasure of knowing Rob for a few years now. I also got to speak with several of his character references. I will remember Rob mostly as a talented, devoted youth basketball coach. I spoke with one of Rob's former players who spoke movingly about how he impacted her life. Rob's right, this case is only one chapter of his story. I have total faith that his best years are ahead of him!

    • @karmannr
      @karmannr 2 года назад +1

      Thank You Brad it has been a pleasure working with you and getting to know a little bit of your "story"
      Your encouraging words have made a difference . . . for me and my family

    • @WhiteCollarAdviceOfficial
      @WhiteCollarAdviceOfficial  2 года назад +2

      The best years are ahead of him. Well said. Thank you for your work, Brad.

    • @WhiteCollarAdviceOfficial
      @WhiteCollarAdviceOfficial  2 года назад +3

      Thank you again Rob for speaking so openly and honestly. This video will compel people to act, as you did.

  • @beachbum1523
    @beachbum1523 2 года назад +2

    If you're going to work as a route salesman for a bread company, you're going to have to haul buns! 😄
    Congratulations on the outcome!

  • @k.morganlindau8609
    @k.morganlindau8609 2 года назад +1

    Seeking gainful employment after serving a prison sentence is generally the most difficult task for a recently released felon. How good, or bad, are parole officers in this process?

    • @lfsmithme2
      @lfsmithme2 Год назад

      It might be easier if you didn't commit a cr

  • @jerrybaird2059
    @jerrybaird2059 Год назад

    What was the crime?

  • @lfsmithme2
    @lfsmithme2 Год назад

    What about the guy whose daughter can't go to law school because of your crime.

  • @lfsmithme2
    @lfsmithme2 Год назад

    I feel bad for your children but you choose the criminal lifestyle