You will have to contact the facility chaplain to get that approved first, for entry into the facility
Read moreThis new law you are reading about pertains to federal inmates only. The second component is non-violent with not trafficking "king pin". If your inmate fits this criteria, write us back and we might be able to guide you as to what to do next to file for the reduction.
Read moreBuen dia Jossie, Haciendo una revision de su cuenta nos dimos cuenta de que el dinero nunca le ha llegado a su esposo porque la tarjecta a no ha sido autorizada. Si puede enviarnos otra informacion de tarjeta de credito podemos enviar el dinero inmediatamente. Que tenga un buen dia!
Read moreWhen a judge says “credit for time served,” that time should be applied to the sentence, but it does not always show up immediately in the system. In most cases, the sentence calculation is handled by the Federal Bureau of Prisons (or the state equivalent), and there can be a delay while records are updated. Why it may not show yet: Paperwork from the court has not been fully processed Jail credit has not been verified or entered yet
Read moreRelease date information is available through several channels, depending on the facility type and your relationship to the inmate. The facility website is always worth checking first. Many state correctional systems and county sheriff's offices maintain public inmate search tools that include projected release dates as part of the available record. Searching the facility name plus inmate search or offender search will usually surface the right tool if one exists. Some systems, particularly larger state DOC databases, are updated
Read moreCell reassignments are a routine part of jail administration and happen for reasons that have nothing to do with the individual inmate. Facilities shift populations constantly to manage space, separate incompatible inmates, accommodate new arrivals, or respond to classification changes. An occasional move is completely normal and should not raise concern on its own. Six moves in five weeks is a different matter. That frequency goes beyond routine administrative shuffling and suggests something more specific is driving it. There
Read moreThe simplest and most reliable method is through InmateAid. You write your letter online, upload photos if desired, and InmateAid prints and delivers everything through the US Postal Service, which is accepted at every correctional facility across the country without exception.
Read moreViolations for not charging his anklet sounds like BS to us. ALL of the recharging of ankle bracelets are not requirements of the offender wearing them. They are not to be removed and cannot be charged while being worn. IF there is an issue, the probation officers get a "battery low" warning and then call the person in to have the anklet changed out. There are too many possible variables for us to determine or guess how much time
Read moreInmateAid does not have a read receipt or delivery confirmation system the way email does. What the platform can confirm with certainty is that your letter was printed and dispatched through the US Postal Service. From that point forward, delivery is in the hands of the postal system and the facility mailroom. The inmate does not have an InmateAid account of their own and does not log in to read letters digitally. The letter arrives as a physical printed
Read moreBeing arrested on a bench warrant, particularly one that is seven years old, is a stressful situation but not necessarily a dire one. The first thing that will happen is an appearance before a magistrate, typically within a day or two of the arrest, where the warrant will be addressed and the question of release or continued detention will be decided. The age of the warrant is actually a meaningful factor in his favor. A seven-year-old bench warrant almost
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