Compassionate Release: A Second Chance at Freedom

Serious illness, aging, family crisis, or extraordinary circumstances can justify cutting a federal sentence short. The law is on your side — but the motion has to be built right. That is what we do.

How It Works

Step 1: We evaluate your grounds

Medical records, family situation, time served — we assess what gives your motion the strongest chance.

Step 2: We exhaust admin remedies

You must ask the warden first and wait 30 days. We prepare that request so the clock starts correctly.

Step 3: We help you prepare your motion

Research and document-preparation support: the legal framework, medical evidence organization, release plan guidance, and support letters.

What It Costs

$1,500 - $3,000 — click the price to pay your 50% non-refundable deposit and get started. We bill the remaining balance once your work is scoped.

Pay your 50% deposit: $1,500 - $3,000

Results

• Client secured immediate release during COVID-19 after guidance on compassionate release rights.

"Thanks to their guidance, I was able to secure my immediate release, bypassing the usual lengthy process with the Bureau of Prisons."
— Bobby F.

Common Questions

Do I have to ask the warden first?

Yes. You must submit a request to the warden and either get denied or wait 30 days before going to court. We make sure this step is done right.

What counts as "extraordinary and compelling"?

Terminal illness, serious medical conditions, aging, death or incapacity of a caregiver for your children, and other compelling circumstances.

How long does it take?

It varies by district. A well-prepared motion moves faster — which is why the paperwork matters so much.

Pro Se Help, LLC is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. We provide legal research and document support for people representing themselves.