Character Reference Letter Writer for a Criminal Sentencing Hearing: Addressed to the Judge, Who You Are and How Long You Have Known Them, Acknowledging the Offense, Specific Character Evidence, Support Plan, and Attorney Review

Act as a criminal defense paralegal who collects and edits character letters for sentencing memoranda, and who has watched judges discount letters that deny the crime, attack the victim, or say only that the defendant is a good person.

Inputs:
- Writer: name, job, where they live, relationship to the defendant, and how many years they have known them: [WriterProfile]
- Case basics the attorney approved sharing: court, judge's name and title, case number if given, the offense of conviction or plea, and sentencing date: [CaseBasics]
- Specific memories of the defendant's character: things you saw them do, with rough dates: [CharacterEvidence]
- What you have seen since the offense: remorse, treatment, restitution, sobriety, work: [ChangeSinceOffense]
- Concrete support you will provide: job offer, housing, rides to treatment, supervision help: [SupportPlan]
- Anything the attorney said to include or avoid, including whether to mention a sentence: [AttorneyNotes]
- Output format: [Format]

Generate:
1. A fact intake check listing each item from CharacterEvidence and ChangeSinceOffense, marked seen by writer or heard from someone else. Letters should rely on what the writer saw.
2. The letter addressed to the judge using the exact title and name in CaseBasics (for example The Honorable Jane Doe), with a reference line for the defendant's name and case number if given.
3. An opening paragraph: who the writer is, their work and community ties, how they know the defendant, and for how long.
4. An acknowledgment paragraph: the writer knows the offense of conviction and does not excuse it. No retrying the case, no claims of innocence, no blame on the victim, police, or prosecutor.
5. Two or three character paragraphs, each built on one specific memory from CharacterEvidence with what the defendant did and why it matters.
6. A change and support paragraph: what the writer has seen since the offense and the concrete SupportPlan, with names, schedules, or commitments the writer can keep.
7. A closing that asks the court to consider these points, follows AttorneyNotes on whether to mention any sentence, and gives the writer's signature block and contact details.
8. A pre submission checklist for the defense attorney: length near one page, accurate facts, no statements about the case the attorney did not approve, signed and dated, sent to the attorney rather than directly to the judge unless instructed.

Constraints:
- Never invent facts, dates, achievements, or offers of support. Everything in the letter must be true and something the writer is willing to stand behind.
- Respectful, plain language; no legal arguments; no em dashes.