No, what you describe is called "work release". Inmates with a clean disciplinary record and short time until their sentence is up are offered this program to help get them ready for reentry into society. This is normally a very successful program for well-behaved, deserving inmates.

We recommend contacting the Clerk of the County Court directly. They would have all of the court filings, this is where the lawyers go to get their information when they have a case to defend or prosecute. You might have to pay a nominal fee for the copying of the documents, but this is the only place to go to get accurate information.

He can write you through our address. We receive the mail for you and scan it into your account under Letters from Inmates. We email you if there is any mail in your Account.

Sometime in early February 2017

Here is a link to the [TDCJ Offender Information Search](https://offender.tdcj.texas.gov/OffenderSearch/index.jsp) - we could not find him

Yes, there are halfway houses that inmates are sent to before their actual release back into society. When your inmate gets closer to their out-date, they will meet with their counselor or case manager to discuss the upcoming steps for re-entry. This includes halfway house, finding a job and suitable living arrangements.

We are not sure with these really short sentences. Some get out before the 85% to clear space or save money of the inmate wasn't a problem. If he goes the full time, it's not a big deal.

This depends on the charge. If it is an immigration detainer, then the likelihood of release back into society in the United States is slim. But without knowing the charges and the reason, this is just a guess.

Whether it is a state or federal charge, the inmate will do 85% of 24 month sentence, or 20.4 months.

try vinelink.com