Our staff will not be in the office for their safety - please email all communication requests to aid@inmateaid.com. Thank you for your understanding and cooperation.
Thank you for trying AMP!
You got lucky! We have no ad to show to you!
Inmates are allowed to bring a "box" with any item they purchased or were sent to them that is in their possession at the time of transfer. Shoes, clothing, reading material, pictures, personal etters or hygiene products are within that list of acceptable 'box items'.
Read moreMost inmates on transfer might spend a night or a week in the SHU awaiting a bed in the facility. The situation you are referring to is called "separatee", where two inmates are either co-defendants OR "they know each other" and are required to be segregated. There are two types of segregation outlined by the Bureau of Prisons: disciplinary and administrative detention. This one is administrative.
Read morehe will have to wait at least 6 months before he can ask for a transfer.
Read moreThey do not notify anyone before coming and collecting an inmate for transport. All inmate movement is kept confidential for the safety of the transporting guards.
Read moreIf they are approved and awaiting transfer it depends on the bed space available in the treatment dorm
Read moreYes, you should wait until they are confirmed at their permanent housing unit to send anything. There is no address for "In Transit".
Read moreOnly items purchased through the commissary AND all personal mail, legal documents or writings.
Read moreWhen the CO says "pack your stuff", you throw everything into a big plastic bin. You are allowed to take everything in your locker, including all of the commissary items you have bought.
Read moreTransfers are done "in the dark" and the inmates cannot make calls until they are safely in their new location. This process takes no longer than a week to 10 days
Read moreThey will try to get him moved as soon as they have a bed and transfer route in place.
Read more