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deciding how to resolve this investigation as it relates to your client and any

charges pending against your client being prosecuted by this office.

(3) No promises of favorable consideration. Your client is not entitled to any


consideration regarding pending or possible charges or sentence
recommendations by the government just because your client participates in a
proffer session. Such consideration, if any, will be unilaterally determined by the
government only after your client's proffer is evaluated. The government makes
no representation about the likelihood that any additional agreement will be
reached as a result of the proffer.

(4) Inapplicability of rules pertaining to plea discussions. Any use of the


statements and information provided at a proffer session is governed by the
terms of this letter, and not Michigan Court Rule 6.302 or Michigan Rule of
Evidence 410 (pertaining to plea discussions).

(5) Obligation to tell the truth. Your client agrees that any information provided
by your client will be truthful and complete. This means, for example, that your
client may not provide false facts or omit facts about crimes, other participants,
or his or her knowledge of or involvement in offenses, and must volunteer all
information that is reasonably related to these subjects. Your client must be
completely truthful about the facts, whatever those may be.

(6) Restrictions on use of proffer statements.

(a) To prove guilt. Except as otherwise specified in this agreement, this office
will not offer any proffer statement made by you or your client in this office's
case-in-chief in any criminal prosecution of your client.

(b) At sentencing. Except as otherwise specified in this letter, if your client is


convicted, this office will not use your client's proffer statements as direct
evidence in support of any increase to the applicable offense level under the
State of Michigan Sentencing Guidelines or in support of any upward
deviation from the applicable guideline range. But this office retains the right
to otherwise use your client's proffer statements at sentencing. And this office
may also use for sentencing purposes all information previously known to the
government, and all information obtained or discoverable through another
source.

(7) Permissible uses of proffer statements.

(a) Cross-examination and rebuttal of inconsistencies. This office may use


your client's proffer statements in any proceeding to cross-examine your
client. This office may use your client's proffer statements to counter any
evidence, assertion of facts or theories, or argument offered by or on behalf of
your client at any trial, sentencing or other legal proceeding that is
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