Prison Incarceration

yes he did, its rather mystical as he wasnt ment too. then again the bars of his prision cell were chewed through so maybe he should change his nickname to mouseman...

to mail letters to inmates its

C.S.P San Quentin

InMates name F- C-

San Quentin, CA 94974

Yes he dies at the end of the fourth season

minimum or medium custody

Yes. You are encouraged to write.

Ronnie Lee Gardner was sentenced to death for the murder of lawyer Michael Burdell (plus maiming of another man and violent kidnap of several others), during an attempted escape while he was in prison awaiting trial for another murder. Burdell, who was unknown to Gardner, seems to have been gunned down for no particular reason.

For the first murder, which occurred during an armed hold-up, he was sentenced to life imprisonment. Prior to this he had several other convictions for violent crimes, one of which had left his victim permanently disabled. Thus it was not too surprising that when he was found guilty of the second murder, he was sentenced to death.

However he remained on Death Row for 25 years due a long series of legal motions and appeals, mostly based around his alleged mental incapacities due to a childhood illness, or drug abuse.

All of these appeals failed and on 18 June 2010 he was executed by firing squad. He chose the method of execution himself and it was only still possible because he had chosen it before Utah abolished this method in 2004.

it started to be a prison in 2002. it started to be a prison in 2002.

This depends on the jurisdiction and the case in question. No general answer is possible. There are 50 states, various territories and the federal government each with their own laws.

For more than a decade, following the lead of states like California, most states now have statutes that mandate "life means life", and you must serve a minimum of 85% of your sentence on lesser crimes. It is only convicts sentenced on older guidelines that have the possibility(near zero) of a parole hearing yielding freedom after 25 years. This applies to the feds as well - the statutes of most(all?) states are generally poor copies of the original Federal ones.

A life sentence in the State of Florida means that the convict will never be free, but in other states it is 25 years.

Calipatria prison in Southern California.

Sacramento-the New Folsom Prison.

Pelican Bay

San Quentin (soon to be demolished as rumor has it).

Cochran is said to have the worst of the worst prisoners in Ca.

Each of the colonies had a prison. In view Delaware was the first state it would stand to reason it had the first prison.

In general, no. In order to collect unemployment, you must be seeking employment, and accepting it when found. While in prison, that's not going to happen.

There are a total of 57 prisons in the state of Texas. This includes state run and private prisons. Among them are Estes, Goree, Hightower, Huntsville, Jester III, Kyle, Luther, Mountain View, Scott, Stiles, and Wynne.

He spent 11 months as a guest of the Bastille.

It depends on where they were My father was a Japanese prisoner of war and he and many other were forced to work on the production of war materials like ships and so on.

drinking, abuse of drugs

Dixon state prison

Yes, people with felony convictions can rent apartments in Ogden, Utah; gillette, Wyoming; Sacremento, California; Miami, Florida; Seattle, Washington; Baltimore, Maryland; Norfolk, Virginia; and thousands of other communities in the US. There is no law, and can be no law establishing such a discriminatory practice as denying residency to a citizen of the US based solely on past criminal history.

However, there is no law prohibiting landlords from renting to whomever they want and denying others.

Jamey Johnson has a daughter named Kyle Johnson. My dad plays for him so I've gone on tours and his daughter was there.

It depends on the judicial system of your country. In the UK, if sentenced to 5 years or less, you're automatically given a 50% reduction on your time. In this example - that would mean you would serve approximately 45 days.

HOWEVER - if you misbehave while in prison, you can have days added back onto your sentence - so you could (theoretically) end up serving the 3 months - and more if the bad behaviour was severe enough !

Actually,it depends on various laws of different countries .. Mostly yes its counted as day and night separately, For Example ,If a person is sentenced for 2 years imprisonment from the court then it would be 2 years in LEGAL terms but actually that is 1 year.

Go to Prsion Talk Onlin and go to the Arkansas Forum. Someone there should be able to answer that question

South Park Mexican (aka) Spm was 31 when he went to prison

I know several: The largest prison by population and land area is the Southern Michigan Correctional Facility (JMF) in Jackson. It was actually the largest walled prison in the world for many decades. It is actually several prisons in one, and houses over five thousand inmates. Each of the included prisons is known euphemistically by different names: Quarantine or North Side (male intake for the MDOC), 7-Block, 6-Block, 11-Block, etc. It is currently closed, a common tactic of the MDOC as the buildings are condemned periodically by the state. However, the MDOC, using inmate labor "remodels" the facility, changes the name and address and reopens it within a year or two. The largest prison building in the US is Stateville Correctional Center north of Joliet, Illinois. Stateville is built on the panopticon plan, with a central guard house surronded on all sides by tiers (floors or levels) of cells, and houses approzimately 2,700 inmate. Pelican Bay Penitentiary is one of the largest high security prisons in the US. It is comprised of 275 acres and houses 3,461 inmates, mostly with gang affilitions.