New Interactive Course Teaches White Collar Offenders How to Prepare for Federal Prison!

April 25, 2009 - PRLog -- Jail Time Consulting announced today a new interactive fast tract course to prepare white collar defendants for federal incarceration. This, first of a kind course, instructs white collar offenders how to survive and endure life in prison. The course is appropriately named, “How to Survive Federal Prison”, and prepares both the defendant and his entire family for the arduous transition that is about to happen.


Michael Frantz, a Federal Prison Consultant and author of the course, said in a radio interview today, “This course is what white collar offenders have been waiting for. After months and months of preparation, research, and interviews with white collar defendants and inmates, we now have a cutting edge course in preparing both defendants and their families for federal incarceration. In addition, we have been able to make the course exceedingly affordable.”


“How to Survive Federal Prison”, http://www.jailtimeconsulting.com/how-to-survive-federal-prison.php, consists of seven different components or modules and is available to the defendant and his family for a total low price of only $495.00. “How to Survive Federal Prison” is an interactive course that combines written information, documents, materials, and JT Special Reports© to the client and his family followed by one-on-one personal meetings or telephone sessions with a Federal Prison Consultant to address all their questions and concerns.


Michael Frantz stated that the course is adaptable and is customized to each and every one of their clients. Each client is unique, each case is different but every client receives the same dedication and individual attention that he or she deserves. Since Jail Time Consulting’s clients come from all backgrounds; rich, poor; famous, not so famous; white-collar, blue-collar; the course must be flexible and relevant to the specific federal institution the client is designated to. Michael Frantz emphasized, “If the client is going to a Federal Prison Camp, the course is geared to life in a Federal Prison Camp. If the client is designated to a low or medium security federal correctional facility—the course is geared towards surviving in that security level institution. Why does a client need to know how to survive in a United States Penitentiary if he is in a Federal Prison Camp? The fact is he doesn’t!  We don’t waste our client’s valuable time teaching them things that they will never use or about situations that will never occur.”


Jail Time Consulting’s reputation is built on the people they serve and the results they get. They do not use scare tactics to enlist clients. They are straightforward, truthful, and they actually do what they say they will do. As Consultant Frantz said, “Wouldn’t you really rather have it that way?”


The seven components of “How to Survive Federal Prison” include:

•   Important Things First instructs the defendant on how to set up visitation, mail, and telephone privileges before entering prison as well as other essential inmate elements.  
•   Journey to Prison instructs the defendant on the process between sentencing and his arrival at his designated facility.
•   Arrival at Prison educates the defendant on nine essential issues he or she will be confronted with upon arrival including Prison’s Unwritten Rules.  
•   Prison Life explains life in federal prison including black market shopping, gangs, fights, sex, medical care, entertainment, furloughs, transfers, and how to get along with the BOP staff. Over 23 different prison aspects are covered in this section.
•   Preparing to Leave explains the Release Preparation Program and the process required to ensure proper departure transportation, clothing, gratuities, personal property and to verify that the inmate receives all his Good Conduct Time.
•   Post Prison Life revolves around the offender’s stay in a Halfway House, Community Sanctions Center, or Home Confinement and his period of Supervised Release. The important subject of Probation Officers is also discussed.
•   Ancillary Materials includes sections on Prison Terms and Inmate Language, the Second Chance Act, Questions and Answers, Avoiding the SHU (Solitary Confinement), and Snitches and Rats among others.


Michael Frantz indicated that the new “How to Survive Federal Prison” course is arriving at the perfect time. Frantz said, “The federal government currently has a 97% guilty plea rate in federal criminal cases. Federal prosecutors have over a 75% conviction rate following trial, and 91% of federal criminal defendants receive a prison sentence. It is no longer a question of will I go to federal prison, it's a question of what is it like and how am I going to cope and survive federal prison? With statistics like those, isn't it only prudent to participate in a top-flight course that will prepare you for federal prison. How can a federal criminal defendant afford not to?”


Information on the course including all the topics covered, pricing information, contact information, and payment options can be obtained by going to the Jail Time Consulting website,  http://jailtimeconsulting.com.

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About Jail Time Consulting: Michael Frantz is a leading national Federal Prison Consultant with Jail Time Consulting. He has authored a book on Federal Prison titled, "Jail Time, What you need to know...Before you go to federal prison!" as well as 35 JT Special Reports© on various prison issues affecting both inmates and their families. He writes a daily blog on the JT Consulting website http://jailtimeconsulting.com.

Jail Time Consulting is a Federal Prison Consulting firm providing consulting services, research, sentence reduction techniques, and client positioning for BOP programs. JT Consulting offers solutions to the problems that men and women facing federal prison are confronted with. We work closely with our clients and their attorneys to provide the lowest possible net sentence. We prepare and position our clients for admission to the 500-Hour Residential Drug Abuse Program which offers the inmate a 12 month sentence reduction and a 6 month halfway house designation.