I have been monitoring that site, waiting on information. Just getting impatient. Bad me.I am sorry to hear you are dealing with this. Looks like the website says they usually process them in about 4 weeks. He must have really messed up. Just ignore if this is not what you need. Just thought I would try helping. Wishing you all the best. Click intake process.
Reception Diagnostic Center
www.in.gov
edit: BTW.....I am not a lawyer or cop......just a guy that reads the court news every day.
I know how you feel my friend. All we can do is teach them well and hope they learn. If his sentence was 2 years, he should get out in 1 or less. He probably was in county jail for a while waiting as well? Hopefully he commits himself to doing all he can to be a value to society and maybe helping himself along the way.2 years was the sentence. And I sure hope so, time will tell.
Dang, I didn't know that existed. A whole month or more of "intake" with no visitation before you even get shipped on to wherever the sentence is being served? Guess I had figured you went from sentencing straight to county for short sentences or on a bus to your prison for longer ones.I am sorry to hear you are dealing with this. Looks like the website says they usually process them in about 4 weeks. He must have really messed up. Just ignore if this is not what you need. Just thought I would try helping. Wishing you all the best. Click intake process.
Reception Diagnostic Center
www.in.gov
edit: BTW.....I am not a lawyer or cop......just a guy that reads the court news every day.
Ah, Shelbytucky - ok. You are right though it's not supposed to be that way, justice is (supposed to be) blind and all. Apparently not anymore.Not Terriblehut, Da Kid and family are over Shelbyville way.
And I disagree with your assessment. If he wasn't a corn-fed white boy, what passes for a "justice system" would have treated him differently. But that is enough of that. Not going down this road any farther. I/we would really just like to be able to visit him.
Thanks for your concern.
No worries or problems. You made a comment, I made a comment, both about the system. Nothing personal.Ah, Shelbytucky - ok. You are right though it's not supposed to be that way, justice is (supposed to be) blind and all. Apparently not anymore.
Sorry, had no idea about your/his race, ethnicity, etc.. I was just trying to make a point and probably not a good one.
It does. Time served is time served.Every day he's been inside should count as days off the total.
Thank your for that.Lawyer, if you have one or if he has one. They can have contact. Might be the only way if you have to get in touch for certain reasons.
I built a Few electronic control systems in most of the state and federal run facilities of this type. I did the RDC. When I was not building these I did schools. So I know the common and testing areas in the RDC.
The RDC is where they decide where to ship out to.
There are sections for drug/alcohol rehab GED, and they do some basic mental health and health diagnostics tests which can take some time.
Fall/ early winter takes the longest to get them out. You hit thanksgiving and maybe Veterans Day. Those three days don’t count nor do weekends and pretty much Monday mornings and Friday afternoons. If he arrived on Thursday or Friday throw those two days out also.
I would think you should hear something by next week. Normally the long it takes the lower security placement they enter into. This is not a bad thing. The repeat offenders were breezed put like the wind blowing in the yard. Those who remained the longest were normally sent to the lower security placements. Seems clark state forest camp was popular when I was upgrading a system when they were open after original install.
Congrats buddy! Hope you get to see him soon.....and he probably feels the same.Just in case anyone is interested.....
The RDC page was updated today, and the grandson is now in the STOP facility. Which I hope means the Heritage Trail Correctional Facility in Plainfield.
See about getting in to see him this coming week.
Thanks for listening to an impatient old man.