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Vegas Woes Don't Stop at the Clink: How to Fund Your Favorite Inmate's Fancy Ramen Habit
So your friend, cousin (twice removed?), or that unforgettable fellow you met at the blackjack table found themselves on the wrong side of the law in Las Vegas? Don't worry, even behind bars, a little cash can go a long way (think: extra packets of instant noodles or maybe a snazzy new jumpsuit, depending on their priorities). But how do you, the loyal friend (or acquaintance?), get some funds into their account? Fear not, for this guide will have you navigating the thrilling world of inmate finance like a seasoned pro.
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| How To Put Money On Inmates Books Las Vegas |
Gone With the Wind... Not Your Cash! Here's What You'll Need:
- The Inmate's Info: This might seem like a no-brainer, but trust us, knowing their actual name and ID number is key (unless you're planning to accidentally fund a very surprised inmate with the same name).
- Cash, Plastic Fantastic, or a Touch of Tech: In Las Vegas, you've got options, baby! Cash can be deposited at a kiosk in the Clark County Detention Center lobby (think of it like an ATM, but way less likely to dispense questionable characters). If you prefer to go plastic, debit or credit cards are accepted through TouchPay, either online or by phone.
- Patience (Maybe): Deposits might not hit the inmate's account instantly, so depending on the method, it could take a day or two for them to be able to buy that coveted bag of Skittles.
Don't Be a High Roller, Be a Smart Giver: Insider Tips
- Ditch the Paper Trail: Forget checks and money orders. They take forever to process and can feel slower than a one-armed bandit with a broken gear.
- Fees Ain't Free: Be aware that there might be fees associated with deposits, so factor that into your contribution. After all, you don't want your act of kindness to leave them short on nacho cheese Doritos.
- Think Outside the Box (But Not Literally): While Vegas might be known for its over-the-top buffets, avoid stuffing cash in a birthday cake and attempting a prison break (trust us, it's a bad idea). Stick to the approved methods.
Remember: A little money can go a long way in jail, so be a pal and help your incarcerated friend enjoy the finer things in life (within reason, of course).
FAQs for the Financially Savvy Friend of the Incarcerated:
- How do I find out the inmate's ID number? Contact the Clark County Detention Center directly.
- Is there a limit on how much money I can deposit? Yes, there might be limits set by the facility or the deposit method. Check the relevant websites for details.
- Can I deposit money over the phone? Yep! TouchPay allows deposits by phone at 1-866-232-1899.
- What happens if I accidentally deposit money into the wrong account? Contact the detention center or TouchPay as soon as possible to rectify the situation.
- Can I send care packages instead of money? In most cases, no. Detention centers have strict guidelines about what inmates can receive. Best to stick with the approved methods.
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