The [postcards](https://www.inmateaid.com/postcards) are 4" x 6" and the photos are printed on the back of the card (up to four total). There is a small border so the pictures will appear to be small if you put four in that space. The [photos](https://www.inmateaid.com/letters) that come with the letters are 4" x 6" glossy paper printed to the edge of the paper. These are of the higest quality and are much better for important pictures you want your inmate to have....

Most county jails do not provide transportation or travel funds for short-sentence inmates being released. The standard procedure is that the inmate gets their personal property back and walks out the door. Whether anyone is there to pick them up is up to the family. That said, every county does things a little differently, and some jails have modest provisions for releasing inmates, a bus ticket, a small amount of gate money, or access to a phone to arrange a ride....

The honest answer is that the odds are not in his favor based on the situation as it stands. The fact that he has been held for 65 days without being released, despite having no prior record, tells you something important. Courts generally release low-risk first-time offenders on bail or on their own recognizance fairly quickly. The extended pretrial detention suggests the court has concerns about something, most likely that he will not appear for future hearings if released. Whatever...

You can divorce him while he is incarcerated, and you do not have to be in the same room with him for it to happen. Divorce proceedings do not require the other party to physically appear in court. The papers need to be served to him at his facility, which can be done through the jail or prison's process server or through the mail with proper legal procedure, and from there the court handles the rest. If he does not respond...