Something caused the sheriff or police to pick him up. What were those charges? If he was charged only as an illegal then he'll be held indefinitely until a judge determines what will happen. Without more specific information about the charges, we are barely guessing.

The penalty will depend on the charges. If we knew more we might be able to get you a more precise answer. But, no matter what happens in court, we are afraid the in the end there is a high likelihood that he will get deported

We sent it to the facility YOU selected. The inmate profiles are set up by the member/users of the site. We do not monitor, verify or update the inmate profiles unless you request us to do so - and we are happy to do it. This sort of thing happens from time-to-time, we have no problem fixing the error and resending the mail for you at no charge.

The Parole Boards usually meet once or twice a month. Their scheduling and the order that they see petitioners is something that is not commonly shared with the public. These hearings are like tribunals that require a quiet diligence and patience. We would recommend the inmate not do anything other than filing and waiting.

Probably not. The amount that they take in cash is usually a small percentage of the actual bail amount - and then it's underwritten by a bail bondsman that keeps that money. They are the ones responsible for you appearing at every court date (and are guaranteeing it).

You can go to the Clerk of the Court (of the county where he is charged) and see the actual filing for yourself.

He has to contact the business office of the facility. Simply call there and ask politely what the procedure is to get the remaining balance left in their commissary account.

Usually after the transfer, the facilities keep all inmate movement unpublished for safety reasons. Call the old facility and ask to speak to a counselor or case manager.

If the information your inmate has in writing what the release date is, THAT is the release date. Forget what is on the Internet. Not all of the available inmate searches online are timely or accurate. Rely on the paperwork.

Having done time, her record is definitely working against her. The judges get tired of seeing people do short sentences and then commit more crimes after their release. The one thing you seem to have in your favor is a PO willing to recommend rehab. Rehab is a great alternative for offenders wanting to avoid jail time, but it's usually reserved for the first-timer, not habitual. The new drug laws are for federal offenses and sentencing guidelines, if this is