Rehab Instead Of Prison

Thank you for your information, ****. Could you please provide more details about your legal issue? This will help me give you more specific guidance.

****, here's some general information that might help:
- **Requesting Rehab:** Your boyfriend's attorney can file a motion to request rehab instead of prison. This would involve demonstrating that rehab would be more beneficial for his rehabilitation.

- **Factors Considered:** The judge will consider factors like the nature of the violation, his criminal history, and his willingness to undergo treatment.

Has your boyfriend's attorney discussed this option with him already?

It's good that they've met. Your boyfriend should discuss the possibility of rehab with his attorney as soon as possible. The attorney can then file a motion to request rehab instead of prison. This motion should highlight his willingness to undergo treatment and how it would benefit his rehabilitation.
Has he been given a date for his revocation hearing yet?

****, it's important for your boyfriend to discuss the possibility of rehab with his attorney immediately, given the upcoming hearing date. His attorney can file the necessary motion before the hearing.

Is there anything specific you'd like to know about the motion process?

****, since your boyfriend's case is in federal court in Corpus Christi, the process remains similar, but it will be under federal guidelines. Here’s some relevant information:
- **Federal Motion for Rehab:** His attorney can still file a motion for rehab instead of prison. This will be reviewed under federal guidelines.
- **Federal Considerations:** Federal courts consider the nature of the violation, criminal history, and any recommendations from the probation officer.

Has your boyfriend’s attorney mentioned any specific federal guidelines or requirements to you?

****, writing a letter to the judge can indeed be beneficial. Here are some points to consider while drafting it:
- **Personal Background:** Include his personal background, emphasizing his commitment to rehabilitation.
- **Support System:** Mention any family support or community programs available to him.
- **Treatment Plan:** Detail any specific rehab programs he is willing to attend.

Do you have any specific questions on what to include in the letter?

Certainly, ****. Here’s an example of a letter to the judge requesting rehab over prison:
---
[Your Full Name]
[Your Address]
[City, State, Zip Code]
[Email Address]
[Phone Number]
[Date]
Honorable [Judge’s Full Name]
United States District Court for the Southern District of Texas, Corpus Christi Division
* N Shoreline Blvd
Corpus Christi, TX *
Dear Judge [Judge’s Last Name],
My name is [Your Name], and I am writing to you on behalf of my boyfriend, [Boyfriend’s Full Name], who is currently incarcerated for a federal probation violation. I respectfully request that you consider sentencing him to a rehabilitation program instead of prison.
[Boyfriend’s Full Name] has acknowledged his mistakes and is deeply committed to turning his life around. He has expressed a strong desire to undergo treatment to address the underlying issues that contributed to his actions. We believe that a rehabilitation program would provide him with the necessary tools and support to make meaningful changes.
He has a strong support system, including myself and our family, who are dedicated to helping him through this process. Additionally, we have identified several highly regarded rehab programs that he is willing to attend, such as

****, whether your boyfriend can be released a few days before starting rehab depends on the judge's sentencing order and the specific terms set by the court. Here are some general considerations:
- **Court's Discretion:** The judge decides whether your boyfriend can be released before going to rehab.
- **Probation Officer's Input:** The probation officer’s recommendations may influence this decision.
- **Compliance:** Your boyfriend’s compliance with court orders and previous conduct can impact the decision.
Has his attorney discussed any potential terms of release with the probation officer or the court?

****, it's good to hear that your boyfriend has been compliant and held steady employment. Here are some additional points to consider:
- **Highlight Compliance:** Mention his compliance with UA tests and employment in the letter to the judge.
- **Attorney's Role:** His attorney should discuss these positive aspects with the probation officer and the court.

Would you like more details on what else to include in the letter?

Alright, ****. It sounds like you have a good grasp on what needs to be done. If you need any further assistance or have more questions in the future, feel free to reach out. Best of luck with everything.