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Originally posted by intrepid
Yup, really putting themselves out there for public humiliation.
Originally posted by Kandinsky
I disagree with the idea that only parents without criminal records should be allowed to see their kids who are up on charges.
Originally posted by intrepid
According to that link(and the original link) she was arrested and charged. It made no mention of a conviction so she isn't a felon.
Who Can Visit?
This page provides basic information about visiting. It does not cover every situation. For the official regulations, see Program Statement (P.S.) 5267.07, Visiting Regulations.
To visit, you must be on the inmate's approved visiting list. The inmate gives a list of proposed visitors to staff, who investigate the proposed visitors before putting anyone to the list. The list includes:
Immediate family: mother, father, step-parent(s), foster parent(s), brothers and sisters, spouse, and children. (Common-law spouses are considered immediate family if the state recognizes common-law marriages.)
Other relatives: grandparents, uncles, aunts, in-laws, and cousins.
Friends and associates: usually, an inmate's visiting list should not include more than 10 friends and associates.
When an inmate arrives at an institution, he/she receives an institution handbook that has visiting procedures, including:
prison address/phone number, directions, and information about local transportation
days and hours of visitation
approved dress code
items authorized in the visiting room
special rules for children
items visitors may bring to give to the inmate
identification requirements for visitors
special visitor requirements
An initial visiting list is ordinarily established within a few days. It includes immediate family members approved to visit. Additional family members and friends may be added following investigation.
The inmate is responsible for giving each approved visitor the visiting guidelines and directions to the prison.
Other types of approved visitors
for foreign inmates (i.e., non-U.S. citizens), officials from their home country's embassy or consulate
members of religious and civic groups
clergy, former or prospective employers, sponsors, and parole advisors, when the visit is to help with release planning and discussion of family problems
attorney visits: special rules apply for attorneys. Attorney visits are private and usually take place somewhere other than the visiting room. See P.S.1315.07, Legal Activities, Inmate.
If you have previously been convicted of a crime, staff will decide, based on what sort of crime and how recent it was, whether you will be allowed to visit. If you are on probation, parole, or supervised release, you are required to have written authorization to visit.
Children under 16 must have an adult with them when they visit. Their parent or guardian must approve their placement on the visiting list. Some institutions have programs for young children during visitation.
Pets are not allowed. Only assistance dogs that help a visitor with a disability are allowed. You must show certification that the dog is trained for that purpose.
Originally posted by GrantedBail
Yes, felons are allowed to visit after they have been cleared by either the Watch Commander or Warden depending on the custody situation.
I thought you would google and find out yourself.
Originally posted by FlyersFan
Originally posted by intrepid
According to that link(and the original link) she was arrested and charged. It made no mention of a conviction so she isn't a felon.
She was charged with felony. I'm looking to see if she was convicted or if she made a deal and that's why they left the country .. (moving back to a country that they had claimed political asylum from) .. or if the felony charges are still outstanding. If so ... that would definately put a damper on travel back and explain why they haven't gotten here yet.
Originally posted by FlyersFan
ON TOPIC .... Does anyone know if the USA has to let a person who is charged (he will be) with terrorism have visitors? Does anyone know if the USA has to allow this woman back in the country since she had theft and larceny and destruction of property charges against her about 9 months ago?? Can the USA disapprove of her return to the USA?? At this point, I simply don't know if they can.
(13) Theft (when it involves the intention of permanent taking);
www.state.gov...
Originally posted by Pixiefyre
This subject is actually a bit more complicated than just what the Federal Prisons will allow. Once it is established that as his parent she might be allowed in the prison to visit him, then one must look to the USCIS laws regarding the subject of whether she would be considered inadmissible due to her previous crimes when she was last admitted into the country.
Just last year a couple from the UK were stopped, questioned, refused entry and sent back home due to their posts on twitter prior to their intended vacation. The gentleman had posted that he was going to destroy America, which was just a flippant term commonly used among those of his peer group to describe hitting the pub, going out partying and having a good time. In another post he stated that in 3 weeks he was be in LA annoying people and "digging Marilyn Munroe up., which was referring to a "Family Guy" episode. The couple attempted to explain themselves but to no avail
source
Originally posted by 23432
Some users seem to have an almost personal issue with the parents of these boys .
Parents should be allowed to visit .
Originally posted by neo96
Something tells me the apple didn't fall far from that tree.
.
Originally posted by seeker11
Originally posted by 23432
Some users seem to have an almost personal issue with the parents of these boys .
Parents should be allowed to visit .
I personally have no issue with it. The laws that are already in place may have though. See my post above. www.abovetopsecret.com...