Subject: Inmateaid website questions
Absolutely, and this is exactly how the system is designed to work.
Not every inmate appears in the search results automatically, particularly those in smaller county jails or facilities that do not share data with public inmate locators. That is not a problem. InmateAid allows you to create a profile manually for any inmate at any facility as long as you know where they are housed.
Once you set up the profile with the correct facility information, all of InmateAid's services become...
Read moreSubject: Inmateaid website questions
Nooooo, this is for the Users. The inmates do not have access to the internet (or they are not supposed to)
Subject: Inmate search
What state is he in? ...try vinelink.com first. If that is unsuccessful, email us his name and the state you think he's in
Subject: Inmate transfer
If he is in the same system, then all money will move with him. If he is going from county to federal or state, you might check with the original facility staff to see if they are transferring the money or sending it home. If you have done anything with InmateAid, we will make the necessary changes to your account so that it fits with the new facility - no charge!
Subject: Inmate search
http://worthcountysheriff.com/inmate-database/
Subject: Inmate search
You can DEFINITELY talk to her using an InmateAid Discount Phone number. In the meantime, the one of the best places to find ID number is vinelink.com
Subject: Prison discipline
A major disciplinary infraction close to a release date is a serious setback, but the exact impact depends on what the offense was, whether it constitutes a new criminal charge, and how the facility classifies it through their disciplinary process.
On the release date, a major infraction can affect things in a few different ways. If it results in loss of good time credits, the release date moves back by however much credit is taken away. If the infraction is severe...
Read moreSubject: Inmate transfer
Yes, most probably, however we do not know the reason he was in protective custody so that might change when he returns.
Subject: Sentencing questions
Depends on whether they have the opportunity to apply for parole at one-third of their sentence. This does not apply to all state inmates, but there are many more that have it than not. If there is not parole possible, they would do 85% of the imposed sentence.
Subject: Sentencing questions
Federal sentencing for a twelve month sentence is imposed as "a year and a day", which under the BOP rules makes the offender eligible for 15% good time. That means they will serve 10.2 months. Sentences over one year get good time, sentences less than a year do not. If the judge was not happy with the arrangement they could sentence her to straight 12 months and she would not be eligible for any good time and would have to...
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