Federal Prisons for Federal Inmates




What is an S Corporation?
An S Corporation, based on the United States’ Federal Tax Law, is any corporation that makes a valid election to be taxed specifically under Sub chapter S of Chapter 1 of the Internal Revenue Code. Because of this filing, the S corporation does not pay any federal income taxes; instead, the corporation’s net profits or losses are divided among and passed down to the company’s shareholders. Following this process, the shareholders must then report the income or losses on their own individual income tax returns; this concept is regarded as single taxation. The S corporation therefore possesses a unique taxation model; the majority of these corporations are fairly small with relatively few shareholders. If the corporation is taxed as a regular corporation it would incur double taxation, where both the corporation’s profits and the shareholder’s dividends will be taxed.
S Corporation Advantages:
Forming an S Corporation will yield significant benefits in terms of taxation, organization and protection from liability. The S Corporation status offers a number of the same benefits of a partnership formation, particularly in regards to taxation. That being said, while offering such tax benefits, S corporation advantages extend to liability protection—the owners benefit from limited liability protection from creditors. S Corporation advantages also extend to corporate losses, which are typically passed through to the organization’s shareholders. Furthermore, as the owner of an S corporation, the individual has the ability to place losses against income that appears on his or her personal returns.




Hennepin County Jail
In Minnesota, Hennepin county jail is the largest and busiest of the Adult Detention Centers. Because it is such a large facility, there is very strict protocol regarding items, money, bail, and release of the inmates. The strict protocol is in place, in order to keep the facility functioning in an organized and streamlined fashion. For the general knowledge of the community, there is a roster that is updated throughout the day with all of the booking information, and release information of inmates of the prison.
Ramsey County Jail
Ramsey county jail is one of the smaller jailing facilities to be found in Minnesota. Here, inmates are broken up into different housing categories, putting those at a higher risk of violence or mental disturbance in a higher surveillance area, and allowing those who are not considered threats to be placed in minimum security. Inmates are allowed the basic amenities of food, water, showers, shelter, and beds.
Clay County Jail
Clay county jail is a jail centered on the individual inmates. Inmates who are deemed non-threatening can qualify for work-release or work-detail programs, in which they are allowed out of the jail to either go to work, or to do community services endeavors. A sentence to service program is offered to those who cannot do work release, this is another volunteer program. And for the rest of the inmates there are social and educational courses available.
Stearns County Jail
Stearns county jail is another jailing facility of Minnesota. This one has the capacity to detain 108 individuals; like other facilities, these cells are broken up into different housing units and are under the specifications given by the jail. There is also a separate facility and cells for individuals who require medical attention.
Nobles County Jail
Nobles county jail is run around the same basic principles as many other jails. It is a location in which inmates are detained, to keep the public safe. Within the jail, inmates are given three meals a day, have showering facilities, are allotted leisure time, and provide with beds, and the various other necessities. There are also account and phone options given to the inmates and family members, allowing them to stay in contact with one another.
Anoka County Jail
Anoka county jail is a small jailing facility in Anoka County. It is meant to hold individuals for smaller durations of time; these are individuals who are waiting to be transferred to a larger, detention facility, those who are awaiting their trial date, and individuals who have been sentenced to less than a year in prison. Anoka County runs under the same standards as all other jails in Minnesota, providing the essentials for inmates, while holding them for the safety of the public.
Crow Wing County Jail
Crow Wing County jail is a jail based on the goal of changing the lives of inmates through various programs. There are parenting programs, substance abuse programs, and spiritual programs, geared towards the support and enrichment of the lives of inmates. This is a common type of management used to dissuade inmates from repeating criminal acts and ending up in jail again.
If you need legal advice and assistance, contact Minnesota lawyers.

On November 28, 2012, the US Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of West Virginia announced that David Hughart of Crab Orchard, West Virginia was charged with two federal crimes. Hughart was the executive for Massey Energy Company, and the US Attorney’s Office reported he is charged with “conspiring to impede the Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) and conspiring to violate mine health and safety laws.”
Hughart was the former president of Massey’s Green Valley Resource Group, and he is the highest-ranking official charged in the continuing investigation into Massey so far.
According to the US Attorney’s Office, Hughart and other employees for Massey willingly tried to violate health and safety laws and then tried to hide the violations by warning mine operators before MSHA inspectors came for inspection. The criminal activity continued from 2000 to March 2010 at Green Valley group and other Massey mines as well.
Coals mines are subject to large numbers of federal health and safety standards in order to prevent collapses, explosions, fires and more. MSHA inspections are unannounced and performed frequently to make sure companies are complying with federal standards. If MSHA inspectors record violations, mine owners can receive monetary penalties and the mine may even be shutdown until the violations are fixed.
U.S. Attorney Goodwin stated: “Miners deserve a safe place to earn a living. Some mine officials, unfortunately, seem to believe health and safety laws are optional. That attitude has no place in the mining industry or any industry. Today’s charges reinforce that urgent message.”
The FBI, the Department of Labor Office’s Inspector General, and the IRS’s Criminal Investigation Division were in charge of the investigation. The company that took control of Massey’s operations after is a merger in June 2011, Alpha Natural Resources Inc, is working with the investigation as well.
Source: Federal Bureau of Investigation

On November 30, 2012, the US Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of Michigan announced that a former General Motors engineer and her husband planned to steal trade secrets on hybrid technology from GM. They intended to use the secrets in a joint venture with a competitor in China.
The woman’s name is Shanshan Du, and her husband’s name is Yu Qin. They are from Troy, Michigan, and they were convicted and sentenced for unlawful possession of trade secrets. Qin was also convicted of wire fraud and obstruction.
According to trial evidence, the defendants conspired to steal the trade secrets from December 2003 to May 2006. As Du was employed with GM’s hybrid vehicle technology group, she provided information on hybrid vehicles to her husband. The trade secrets were used for their jointly owned company in China called Millennium Technology International Inc.
Du copied over 16,000 GM files five days after receiving a severance agreement by GM. Within months, Qin provided hybrid vehicle technology to a manufacturer and competitor of GM in China called Chery Automobile.
A search warrant was executed in May 2006, and the FBI recovered large amounts of computer and electric evidence. After the search warrant, the defendants drove to a dumpster behind a grocery store where they discarded bags of shredded documents with GM trade secret information.
The husband and wife both face up to 10 years in prison on each trade secret count. Qin also faces up to 30 years in prison for each wire fraud count and up to 20 years in prison for the obstruction of justice charge. They are scheduled for sentencing in February 2013.
The FBI was in charge of the investigation, and Assistant U.S. Attorneys Cathleen Corkin, Michael Martin, and Linda Aouate were in charge of prosecution.
Source: Federal Bureau of Investigation
