Sam Bankman-Fried: Sentencing Post-Mortem Video Analysis
David DePape (Pelosi attacker) Sentencing Post-Mortem
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Tag: Sentencing Analysis
Sam Bankman-Fried: Sentencing Post-Mortem Video Analysis
Sam Bankman-Fried: Sentencing Post-Mortem Video Analysis
US Sentencing Commission 2024 Amendments
Sentencing Stats’ co-founder Mark Allenbaugh and advisor Doug Passon analysis the forthcoming 2024 US Sentencing Commission Amendments
Washington Post taps Sentencing Stats for Jan 6 Analysis
SentencingStats.com was once again tapped by the Washington Post to supply analytics and a quote from our President and Chief Research Officer, Mark Allenbaugh.
Making sense of the Donald Trump RICO Pleas
Donald Trump Rico Sentencing Analysis
Danny Masterson Sentencing Analysis
Danny Masterson Sentencing Analysis
Pre-Trial Detention Through the Lens of Sam Bankman-Fried (and DJT)
When a judge decides to imprison a client before their trial, even though they haven’t been convicted and are presumed innocent, it effectively bypasses the usual legal process. It’s like skipping the initial steps and going straight to sentencing, without any chance to collect resources or build a defense. The practice of pre-trial detention should
Is Trump Going to Prison?
Lean in to SentencingStats President Mark Allenbaugh and Advisor Doug Passon’s compelling analysis the government’s latest Federal charges against ex-President Donald Trump. This is a clear example of how SentencingStats’ analytics drives insights and clarity around Federal Sentencing.
Elizabeth Holmes Post Sentencing Analysis
On Friday, 11/18/22, a federal judge sentenced Elizabeth Holmes to over eleven years in prison. Ms. Holmes was convicted after trial of a “fake it ’till you make it” fraud involving her company Theranos, and the revolutionary blood testing technology dream machine that was not to be. There are many lessons we can learn from
Federal Sentencing Commission JSIN “Judicial Sentencing Information” system and why it’s lacking
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. And, currently thirty-one federal jurisdictions are now incorporating JSIN data into the pre-sentence report. But, are the stats accurate? Could these numbers help or harm defendants? IN THIS