If it is not posted on the facility website, you would need to contact his case manager (your inmate DEFINITELY knows his out-date) to get that information

You'll have to call the facility, they do not make information like bed assignment available online. They might advise you that it is not necessary to have that information to get mail to them.

10 months or so

Your dilemma was the reason InmateAid was created. There are no other websites that put all of this in one place to help make your relationship with an incarcerated loved one easier to manage. If you need to get their location, send us their name, DOB, state their in and any other information (like the jurisdiction: county, state or federal). You can send the [word search](https://www.inmateaid.com/shop/magazines), photos and letters, [postcards](https://www.inmateaid.com/postcards), [magazine subscriptions](https://www.inmateaid.com/shop/magazines) and books all from your smartphone or computer.

The inmate's release date is really the responsibility of the inmate. We are pretty certain that if your inmate went to his counselor and asked what his release date was, they would tell him. Not telling him is the same as saying he didn't ask, either. This is typical of the some case managers in the system. They are state government employees that punch a time clock. They do not interact well with the public. Their only concerns

Setting strategy for your boyfriend should be done with a lawyer. Advising you a path to take in such a serious charge is not something we are comfortable doing.

Violations are tricky. It depends on the attitude of the officer that violated him. If he asks for a lengthy sentence as a penalty, it's going to be tough convincing the judge of doing anything but the recommendation. And, since this is usually the judge that sentenced him originally, there will be little patience for excuses that would point to leniency the second time. If you are the victim in this domestic violence charge, you need to take

How long did he get? The length of time is going to be a big component in how things turn out. Obviously it is a very emotional time for you both and any decision you make should be done with a lot of thought and contemplation. Of course the support can be through sending books, magazines, letters and photos. The more photos you send (of yourself), the closer your bond will be. If you do though, recognize what it's doing

It is often said in the hallways of the courthouse, "the prosecution can indict a ham sandwich". Getting the alleged offender arrested is easy, the hard part is proving it in open court - especially if the defendant is innocent.

You might have to speak with the prosecutor or the judge to get them interested in your story - which if corroborated would be the expulpatory evidence he would need to gain his release. One bit of advice, DO NOT lie - the truth always comes out and for lying in this instance, it will be you doing time.