Administrative Remedies BP-11 Regional Appeal:

Rule: 

* BP-11 (General Counsel Level): For appeals submitted to the General Counsel, the expected response time is 40 calendar days, with a potential for an additional 20-day extension. If the response period expires without a response, this too is deemed a denial​.

* You MUST include the denial of your BP-8 and denial of your BP-9, and the denial of your BP-10 with four (4) additional copies of with all exhibits.

* Make sure to Mail it in a USPS Flat Rate Envelope with the FREE Tracking Label, so you can verify the date it was received. That is the date the clock begins on the due dates.

* Keep it simple and straightforward: "I am appealing the denial of my BP-11 Request, I have attached my BP-8 denial (Exhibit #1) and my BP-9 denial (Exhibit #2), and my BP-10 denial (Exhibit #3) with four copies in a timely manner, requesting all my First Step Act Earned Time Credits, which I am entitled to,  to be applied to sentence without further delay." 

* The moment you put that BP-11 in the mail, you have now satisfied your Administrative Remedy and can file directly to court via a 2241 Petition, requesting all my First Step Act Earned Time Credits, which I am entitled to,  to be applied to sentence without further delay

* The BOP has a tendency to attempt to return Administrative Remedy paperwork beyond the due date for you to proceed to the next step, as a delay tactic. Whomever delivers this to you make sure they initial and date it, to cover yourself, when they argue you answered late. 

* If you do not stay on top of your due dates for your Administrative Remedies you will waste time and have to start over. 

FILE IN COURT!