http://www.maricopacountyattorney.org/pdfs/victim-services/Public-Safety.pdf
AFTER RESTITUTION IS
ORDERED
Offenders sentenced to prison: If the offender is sen-tenced to the Arizona Department of Corrections (ADC) and ordered to pay restitution, Arizona law provides that 20% of the inmate’s account shall be allotted for court ordered restitution. This applies to the inmate’s work wages or any money received through the mail, in which 20% will be automatically deducted by Inmate Banking. Keep in mind, monies are sent from the ADC to the Clerk’s office for distri-bution to the victim, so it is very important to keep your address updated with the Clerk, as they are mail-ing the checks for restitution. Here are some im-portant tips:
When contacting the Office of Victim Services at the ADC, you will need the inmate’s ADC Inmate Number or full name and date of birth. You may find the inmate’s number on http://www.azcorrections.gov.
Inmates are not required to work and they may not receive money from friends or family. If this occurs, monies cannot be deducted.
Inmates rarely earn more than 50 cents per hour. You may also check if they are working on http://www.azcorrections.gov.
The court order must read that restitution will be paid while incarcerated and deducted according to the law. If this is not listed in the court order, then the ADC cannot legally deduct funds.
The prisoner must be serving a sentence on the case for which you were ordered restitution.
Maricopa County Attorney’s Office
Victim Services Division
301 West Jefferson Street, 9th Floor
Phoenix, Arizona 85003
PH: (602) 506-8522
http://www.maricopacountyattorney.org
===============
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tKNt2N4Fzyc
the above link is a 34 min. interview with Juan Martinez - a very honest man!
http://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/mesa/2015/04/14/jodi-arias-defense-attorney-interview-jennifer-wilmott/25787367/
I can say nothing about this "interview" with Wilmott.
AFTER RESTITUTION IS
ORDERED
Offenders sentenced to prison: If the offender is sen-tenced to the Arizona Department of Corrections (ADC) and ordered to pay restitution, Arizona law provides that 20% of the inmate’s account shall be allotted for court ordered restitution. This applies to the inmate’s work wages or any money received through the mail, in which 20% will be automatically deducted by Inmate Banking. Keep in mind, monies are sent from the ADC to the Clerk’s office for distri-bution to the victim, so it is very important to keep your address updated with the Clerk, as they are mail-ing the checks for restitution. Here are some im-portant tips:
When contacting the Office of Victim Services at the ADC, you will need the inmate’s ADC Inmate Number or full name and date of birth. You may find the inmate’s number on http://www.azcorrections.gov.
Inmates are not required to work and they may not receive money from friends or family. If this occurs, monies cannot be deducted.
Inmates rarely earn more than 50 cents per hour. You may also check if they are working on http://www.azcorrections.gov.
The court order must read that restitution will be paid while incarcerated and deducted according to the law. If this is not listed in the court order, then the ADC cannot legally deduct funds.
The prisoner must be serving a sentence on the case for which you were ordered restitution.
Maricopa County Attorney’s Office
Victim Services Division
301 West Jefferson Street, 9th Floor
Phoenix, Arizona 85003
PH: (602) 506-8522
http://www.maricopacountyattorney.org
===============
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tKNt2N4Fzyc
the above link is a 34 min. interview with Juan Martinez - a very honest man!
http://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/mesa/2015/04/14/jodi-arias-defense-attorney-interview-jennifer-wilmott/25787367/
I can say nothing about this "interview" with Wilmott.