Call the facility and ask them what the inmates number is and what is the address. You will need the inmate number to be able to get any mail. So the best way to do this is to just call and ask so you can send mail.
* You can send the ring by 'post' and put insurance on it (does not cost a lot) and address to the prison. Whoever checks the mail in the prison before the particular inmate gets their mail will receive it during mail call.
The number of letters and inmate can send and receive depends on the facility a person is in. Most facilities allow unlimited mail back and forth.
In most cases, place them in a box. Address the package asyou would any mail for the inmate. On the outside of the box, clearly label, "PAROLE CLOTHING." Then mail it.
Yes you can be charged with stealing anothers idenity or promoting prison controband
I struggled with this question, as well, but finally found an answer. City Code: ADOC. This can be used for Western Union. The only other way to send money is by Money Order. This is about $13 cheaper. Make it out to him/her with their Inmate Number; then send it to the inmate's address. When the prison opens the mail, they will send it to his/her account (after they get their cut).
You can go to www.jpay.com and send money. I've used it twice. It says they process the money overnight, however, one transaction took 2 days another took 4 days, and they DO NOT notify the inmate that they have money. You will need to tell the inmate that you are sending it.
I want to send writing material to San Quentin to a inmate what is allowed?
You need to have the prisoners full Name and ADC# you send by mail with a money order or you can send by Western Union Quick Cash.
Yes. There is no issue with sending pages from the Ohio Motor Vehicle Laws booklet to an inmate at CCI as long as it complies with all other mail regulations (i.e. doesn't contain contraband, etc.). He can also get the booklet from institutional staff.
Only insofar as the fact that you are a correspondent of that particular inmate. The prison authorities have the authority to open, read, and censor any mail or packages sent to inmates.
In which context?