No you get a letter from the family member if they can get a stamp and paper along with an envelope or your family member will call
Yes. Someone in the family can go to jail, but they will stay there only if there is a conviction.
If a man is in jail they generally have access to a lawyer or aide and can do some things himself as well as have a family member help in certain ways. Although, check with the legalities of where you live to determine your local laws.
You have a mess on your hands. You have fraud on your hands. You might have a choice between paying the bills or charging the family member with fraud. First, you should take it up with the family member and then you should make your decision. Do you want to be out the money or do you want the family member to go to jail?
Doing this is illegal, This could result in jail time.
Contact a family member, friend, or bail bondsman who can front enough money to effect your release.
This is fraud, which will certainly get your claim denied and could land you in jail.
Members of the nobility were members of the nobility, regardless of whether they were in or out of jail. The king had the right to deprive a member of the nobility, and even all the members of that person's family, of a title, but that was a different punishment.
These records are public information. Call the jail or police station and ask if they are locked up there
You don't, they have to call you. They get a 5 minute free phone call when they are first processed into the jail. After that they have to have money put on their phone account in order to make any outgoing call. The only exception is a true emergency situation like a death of a family member or hospitalization of a family member that may not make it out of the hospital.
you can, however it is wise to seek a family legal aid rep in your jurisdiction, every place is different.
If it was just a simple assault (i.e. not upon a public servant, family member, etc.) the sentence can be up to one year in jail and/or up to a $4000 fine.
summrize letter of birningham jail