Get Nhdoc 11-03-grancor, Closes 05/20/2011 - Nh.gov - Nh

0:06 1:37 Are Inmates Notified When Money Is Put On Their Books? - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip Some facilities also offer email notifications inmates can use the money on their books to purchaseMoreSome facilities also offer email notifications inmates can use the money on their books to purchase items from the commissary. Pay for phone calls or other approved expenses.

They Call Regardless of the Situation If an inmate only contacts you when they need something, it shows that they don't love you for real. So, you can know they care about you deeply if they don't only contact you when they want you to do anything for them or bring them something.

Sign #2: Doing little favors Manipulative incarcerated persons will study your attitudes and actions, using them to their own benefit. If an inmate convinces you to do even a small favor, you have started down the path of obligation.

Look at where they place their priorities. Not what they say, but how they say it. Example: if they are asking for more and more financial help from you, ( and you are obliging them) = then most likely, they've learned how to use you.

The inmate will say things like “You're more like us than them.” This builds a subtle, but false level of trust between the inmates and the officer. Manipulative inmates want to appear trustworthy so the correctional officer turns to the inmate for support, rather than the officer's peers.

Will the incarcerated individual know who sent him/her the funds? In most states, the incarcerated individual is notified as to who sent the money.

Family and friends will exchange Cash App accounts and transfer money back and forth as a means to do something on the inside of the prison (give point and stick tattoos to each other, go to the salon within the prison, exchange contraband within the prison, etc.).

JPay is a secure messaging platform that is used by inmates to communicate with their friends and family. When you add an inmate on JPay, your name and email address are not visible to the inmate. The only way for the inmate to know that you have added them is if they receive a message from you.

If you cannot locate an inmate using the online portal, consider the following alternatives: Contact the NHDOC directly at (603) 271-5600 during regular business hours. Be prepared to provide the inmate's full name, date of birth, and any other relevant information.