If it says 670 days left on the InmateAid inmate profile, that is the adjusted release date with the good time already figured in. Sounds like a 2018 release date.

The answer is "sometimes". Depending on the length of the sentence, the type of crime, the level of custody and then there is the logistics for movement. If this were to be granted, the inmate might have to bear the cost of travel and to have officers accompany them.

Normally there are no travel provisions provided for short time county inmates. But, there are too many jails to know all of their release proceedures - you might try calling them directly to get their rules.

There used to be some programs that gave offenders good time credits for kitchen work, but things have changed quite a bit and there are only a few state prisons left that offer incentives like that.

It depends on the contraband and the penalty associated with incident report. If it is a serious charge, then it effect everything.

They are keeping him to ensure he will appear at the court date. If there is a trial to come, the same concept applies and their actions show some concern that he won't appear. If he has not been released during the last 65 days having no prior offenses means he's probably not going to be released. He will likely be kept in county until the trial is over.

You can serve him divorce papers. You can divorce him without him ever having to appear in the court proceedings. Find out his location and send him the papers. If he doesn't respond, then the judge will grant the divorce with nothing more. If he responds, then it'll take a few months before it is finalized. You'd be better having a lawyer help you navigate this so that it's done correctly.

Sounds like a failed drug test at the drug court. If they are sending him to the Recovery Academy, that pretty much solidifies our thought. The issue about waiting at CCA is that it could be weeks or months depending on the availability of a bed.

Try the [Kings County Jail Inmate Search](http://blue.kingcounty.gov/Courts/Detention/JILS/default.aspx) link we've provided

The system is not going to keep letting her walk. Eventually these charges are going to add up to one big sentence that she won't be able to walk away from. The treatment works if the patient wants to change. If she is not interested in change, the will never stop.