Yes, in most cases you can send money for canteen to a juvenile in a detention facility, but the process varies more than it does for adult facilities and the rules are often stricter. Juvenile detention centers typically do not use the same money transfer services as adult jails and prisons. Western Union, JPay, and similar platforms may not be available. Many juvenile facilities require money to be sent directly to the facility by money order made out to the facility...

Bond and transfer are two separate decisions made by different authorities, and they can happen independently of each other or at the same time depending on the circumstances. Bond is set by a judge or magistrate at the initial appearance and is influenced by the severity of the charges, the defendant's criminal history, flight risk, and community ties. If an active investigation is underway into additional charges, prosecutors can argue that bond should be denied or set at a high amount...

You cannot mail a ring or jewelry to an inmate. Items sent through the postal system that are not on the facility's approved mail list will be rejected at the mail room, and jewelry falls outside what is accepted as standard incoming mail at virtually every correctional facility. The only way a ring gets into a facility is if the inmate had it on their person at the time of intake. Jewelry brought in at booking is logged as personal property...

Gift boxes are not permitted in any federal facility - all goods and sundries must be purchased through the institution's commissary. Visitation for you will be a challenge. The federal system requires potential visitors to register with an application that is processed through the NCIC database. If you come up as a felon in their search your visitation will be denied. If you petition the warden at FCI Ashland and thoroughly explain your situation, your crime and your incarceration -...