The US Sentencing Commission created “JSIN” (sounds like “Jason”) as a resource for Judges who want to understand how defendants are really being sentenced under the guidelines….

The U.S. Sentencing Guidelines are driven by 'emperical data and national experience, guided by a professional staff with appropriate expertise.' Kimbrough v. United States, 552 U.S. 85, 109(2007)
Now, for the first time, you will have access to the same data utilized by the United States Sentencing Commission, but with a powerful, user friendly interface to most effectively advocate for your client. Access our data anywhere - even right in the courtroom!
The US Sentencing Commission created “JSIN” (sounds like “Jason”) as a resource for Judges who want to understand how defendants are really being sentenced under the guidelines….
Listen to our president and co-founder, Mark Allenbaugh talks sentencing on The Ohio State University Lawschool’s podocast, Drugs on the Docket:
Our founder, Mark Allenbaugh, has a fascinating discussion about the Federal Sentencing Guideline changes coming from the Federal Sentencing Commission, with Federal defense attorney Doug Passon on…
Steve Bannon is set for sentencing on Oct. 21, 2022, after a jury found him guilty of two counts of Contempt of Congress. But, like many of…
In this case, we deal with the “ABCs” of federal fraud sentencing, meaning, we’re doing a deep comparative analysis of three recent high profile cases: MICHAEL AVENATTI,…
We provide custom briefs based on our years of experience as experts in arguing sentence hearings using statistics.
Our team has provided expert witness testimony on a very wide range of Federal cases in nearly every Circuit in the country.
Our pedigreed team of Federal Attorneys, Federal Statistics Experts, data scientists and statisticians regularly produce in-depth sentencing research and are adept at conducting custom sentencing studies.
We provide polished, clear and concise presentations that bring your arguments to life.
Defense counsel’s preparation before sentencing should include learning the court’s practices in exercising sentencing discretion . . . and the normal pattern of sentences for the offense involved.