Many foreign nationals serving federal sentences in the United States don't know that a treaty transfer may allow them to complete their sentence in their home country. This guide explains who qualifies, how the process works, and what to expect at every stage.
A federal indictment marks the beginning of a formal criminal case — not the end of your options. This guide explains what to expect at every stage of the federal court process in Michigan, from your initial appearance through sentencing.
If you are a physician, medical practice owner, health care executive, pharmacist, therapist, home health provider, or other licensed professional who has been contacted by the FBI, HHS-OIG, DOJ, or another federal agency, it is important to take the situation seriously. Many federal health care fraud cases begin long before criminal charges are filed. A provider may first receive a subpoena, a request for records, a target letter, notice of a Medicare or Medicaid investigation, or a visit from federal agents. What you do in the early stages can significantly affect the direction of the case.
Received a grand jury subpoena in Michigan? Learn what it means, whether you are legally required to testify, and why speaking with a federal defense attorney before you respond could be the most important decision you make.
Facing federal sentencing in Michigan? Learn how federal judges determine sentences, what role the Federal Sentencing Guidelines play, and what factors can meaningfully influence the outcome of your case.
Learn when early termination of federal supervised release may be possible in Michigan. A former federal prosecutor explains eligibility and how courts decide these motions.
