Knight and Day Services is pleased to announce the opportunity for you to receive your concealed weapons permit…the following dates have been set up..for further information you can inbox us or contact Ms. Meg @ 786.477.9825

Thursday 6/23/2016 @ 6:00PM
Saturday 6/25/2016 @ 4:00PM

Both classes will be held at Stonehart Gun Club located @ 14280 SW 142nd St #206, Miami, FL 33186

Cost of the class, which includes certification, 30 minutes on the range, eye/ear protection, target and ammo, will be $75.

 

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In a Legal Situation and Need to Save $$????

Here at Knight and Day Services, Inc. we have dedicated our lives to helping others. The judicial system can put a lot of wear and tear on you, your family and loved ones. We can help ease the agony and make your experience with the judicial system better than what you may have expected.

It is your right to have equal access to the court system, but do you know where to find the court forms you need or how to fill them out?

We are dedicated to easing your stress and lowering your financial burden by helping you help yourself.

Florida Court Form and Document Preparation at a fraction of the cost and the time… 

 

Miami-Dade Crime Statistics

Dade’s overall crime rate dropped 5.2 percent in 2012, which is a big improvement from the year before when sex offenses, robbery, burglary, and gun murders were on the rise.

Florida is enjoying its lowest crime rate in 42 years; crime is down 5.7 percent even though murders and forcible sex offenses increased statewide in 2012.

In Miami-Dade, both murders and forcible sex offenses decreased last year as did virtually every other category of crime. The only offense with a steep rise of 32.9 percent in 2012 was pick-pocketing.

Total Reported Violent Index Crimes, Miami-Dade County, Florida, by Offense and Year.
               
               
Year Population Murder Forcible Sex Offenses Robbery Aggravated Assault Total Violent Index Crime Violent Crime Rate per 100,000 Population
1995 2,013,821 311 1,647 15,241 21,460 38,659 1,919.7
1996 2,043,316 296 1,629 13,923 20,973 36,821 1,802.0
1997 2,070,573 305 1,932 12,809 20,934 35,980 1,737.7
1998 2,090,314 252 1,774 10,722 18,918 31,666 1,514.9
1999 2,126,702 200 1,670 9,149 16,762 27,781 1,306.3
2000 2,253,362 197 1,749 9,138 16,700 27,784 1,233.0
2001 2,285,869 190 1,680 8,397 16,238 26,505 1,159.5
2002 2,312,478 204 1,834 8,435 15,830 26,303 1,137.4
2003 2,345,932 205 1,900 8,559 14,880 25,544 1,088.9
2004 2,379,818 218 1,824 7,774 14,608 24,424 1,026.3
2005 2,422,075 171 1,581 7,387 14,764 23,903 986.9
2006 2,437,022 240 1,582 7,538 14,160 23,520 965.1
2007 2,462,292 228 1,389 8,872 13,251 23,740 964.1
2008 2,477,289 228 1,294 8,047 12,436 22,005 888.3
2009 2,472,344 215 577 7,054 11,951 19,797 800.7
2010 2,480,597 224 1,109 5,958 11,216 18,507 746.1
2011 2,516,515 218 1,303 6,157 10,642 18,320 728.0
2012 2,551,332 210 1,212 6,006 9,745 17,173 673.1
               
               
SOURCE: Florida Department of Law Enforcement. Crime in Florida, Florida uniform crime report, 1995-2012 [Computer program]. Tallahassee, FL:  FDLE. Florida Statistical Analysis Center.
Total Reported Property Index Crimes, Miami-Dade County, Florida, by Offense and Year.
               
               
Year Population Burglary Larceny Motor Vehicle Theft Total Property Index Crime Property Crime Rate per 100,000 Population  
1995 2,013,821 41,447 131,520 39,807 212,774 10,565.7  
1996 2,043,316 38,694 116,941 32,837 188,472 9,223.8  
1997 2,070,573 39,433 120,194 33,968 193,595 9,349.8  
1998 2,090,314 35,132 115,262 31,340 181,734 8,694.1  
1999 2,126,702 31,634 108,138 25,859 165,631 7,788.2  
2000 2,253,362 30,266 103,004 24,486 157,756 7,000.9  
2001 2,285,869 26,827 98,426 23,784 149,037 6,519.9  
2002 2,312,478 26,120 95,340 21,205 142,665 6,169.4  
2003 2,345,932 25,811 97,027 20,650 143,488 6,116.5  
2004 2,379,818 24,627 92,351 19,052 136,030 5,716.0  
2005 2,422,075 25,585 84,229 17,275 127,089 5,247.1  
2006 2,437,022 24,525 80,282 17,019 121,826 4,999.0  
2007 2,462,292 26,713 87,420 17,177 131,310 5,332.8  
2008 2,477,289 26,030 88,930 16,100 131,060 5,290.5  
2009 2,472,344 25,345 85,359 12,150 122,854 4,969.1  
2010 2,480,597 23,111 84,061 10,906 118,078 4,760.1  
2011 2,516,515 24,227 84,714 10,848 119,789 4,760.1  
2012 2,551,332 21,109 83,124 9,459 113,692 4,456.2  
               
               
SOURCE: Florida Department of Law Enforcement. Crime in Florida, Florida uniform crime report, 1995-2012 [Computer program]. Tallahassee, FL:  FDLE. Florida Statistical Analysis Center.

Monroe County Inmate Phone System

How Does PrePaid Calling Work?

When an unbillable destination number is called, the called party will hear voice prompts providing information regarding PrePaid Calling services and the toll free number of 888-506-8407 to reach the ICSolutions prepayment center. The called party is invited to stay on the line for a short one-time free call with their caller and at the conclusion of the call they will be automatically transferred to the prepayment center.

The series of events is as follows:

1. The called party is advised of requirement of PrePaid services

2. The called party is invited to stay on the line for a short one-time free call.

3. At the end of the free call, the called party is automatically transferred to the prepayment center. The inmate is notified of the transfer and disconnected from the call.

4. The called party will be offered a choice of payment options (Credit Card, Debit Card, Check-By-Phone, Western Union, MoneyGram, Money Order & Cashiers Check) to establish the PrePaid account.

5. Once the account is funded, the phone system is automatically updated and the inmate will again be able to call that person.

6. The entire process takes as little as 15 minutes but maybe longer depending on the payment method selected by the called party.

Advantages of PrePaid Calling:

  • Rapid Account Activation
  • Balance notification with every call
  • Ability to manage phone expense
  • No bills to pay
  • No preset limit
  • Calls allowed to numbers that would otherwise be blocked
  • No commissary fund needed
  • No application to complete or credit check to pass
  • Refunds returned in five business days when account is no longer needed

For your convenience, you can also establish and fund your PrePaid account utilizing our online payment system at http://www.lCSolutions.com

How much does it cost?

Rates vary by facility and the location of the person you are calling.

Rate information is available to the called party during the call set-up process or by calling our customer service department for assistance.

Broward County Inmate Phone System

Once an inmate receives his or her housing assignment, he or she can contact family and friends by calling collect from phones in the jail. Family and friends must be willing to accept the charges.

Inmates cannot receive incoming telephone calls and BSO employees are not permitted to deliver personal messages to inmates.

If you are having trouble receiving calls from an inmate at any Broward County Detention Facility, would like to request a BLOCK or UNBLOCK on your phone, or have a question about how to setup a DIRECT BILL or PREPAID account, please contact T-Netix with the below information.

T-Netix Budget Connections

  • Any billing issues for the end users
  • For Block/Unblock of phone numbers
  • Any rate issues or questions

Toll free phone number 1-877-800-5729

Miami-Dade Inmate Phone System

Family members and friends of inmates are given the option of setting up prepaid calling accounts using credit cards, checks, money orders or Western Union. Calls that may otherwise be blocked are now completed through GTL’s AdvancePay® program.

How Does It Work?

AdvancePay® allows inmates to call your telephone number without the restrictions of standard billing. When an inmate attempts to dial an un-billable number, the inmate is placed on hold and AdvancePay® will provide the option to the called party to set up a prepaid account. After the prepaid account is established, collect calls to the telephone number may be placed, up to the prepaid amount in the account. After the account money is used, the system will prompt the user to add funds to their AdvancePay® account.

Benefits:

Customers can rest assured that collect call charges will not reach an excessive amount.

When funds on a prepaid account are low, an automated system will contact customers with the option to add more money to their AdvancePay® account.

All transactions occur in real-time. When an inmate places a call to a number set up as prepaid, funds are deducted from the AdvancePay® account as soon as the call is complete.

Questions?

The AdvancePay® Service Department is ready to answer all billing related questions:

Customer Service:
1-866-230-7761
Fax Number:
251-473-2802

Hours of Operation:
Monday – Friday
7am to 11pm, CST
Saturday and Sunday
8am to 7pm, CST

Mailing Address:
AdvancePay Service Dept.
PO Box 911722
Denver, Colorado 80291-1722

Website:
http://www.offenderconnect.com

The easiest way to establish an AdvancePay® account is through our account management website http://www.offenderconnect.com. You can create a telephone account, make payments and view balances on offenderconnect.com. Customers can also create an account through GTL’s automated phone system with either a $25 or $50 payment made via a credit card (convenience fees may apply).

The system is completely automated and can be accessed by calling 1-800-483-8314. In addition to our automated phone system and website, accounts can be established and payments can be made through our AdvancePay® customer service department, Western Union and by mailing checks or money orders.

Helpful tips to avoid calls from inmates from being disconnected:

  • DON’T attempt a 3-way call
  • DON’T try to transfer the call
  • DON’T put the inmate on hold
  • DON’T use or answer “call waiting”
  • DON’T press numbers on the touch tone pad during the call (inmate phone or called phone)
  • DON’T stop the conversation for any length of time, even short pauses may result in disconnection

Once a number has been blocked, only the person the number is listed to may unblock the number by calling: 1-866-230-7761

Civil Process Servers

 

Civil Process Servers

Process Server

 

Are you filing a civil lawsuit or divorce action in Miami-Dade County? If so, you (or your attorney) will need to officially notify the “other side” that a case has been filed against them before your civil action can proceed. You may also need to subpoena persons to appear in court or produce certain documents.

The Certified Civil Process Servers Unit was created to relieve the burden of police departments who were using law enforcement personnel to serve court documents. Certified Civil Process Servers are individuals who are authorized by the Chief Judge to serve non-enforceable writs such as subpoenas, summonses, notices of hearings and requests for records.

Florida Concealed Carry Reciprocity (Update)

Recent Modifications to the Reciprocity List:

April 25, 2013: Effective this date, WASHINGTON will no longer honor a Florida concealed weapon license.
February 4, 2013: Effective this date, PENNSYLVANIA will no longer honor a Florida concealed weapon license if the license holder is not a RESIDENT of the state of Florida.

It is important for license holders to understand that when they are traveling in or through another state they are subject to the firearm laws of that state. 

FLORIDA’S RECIPROCITY STATES
Alabama (1,3,5)
Alaska (1)
Arizona (6)
Arkansas (1)
Colorado (1,4)
Delaware
Georgia (1)
Idaho (3,6)
Indiana (1,3,6)
Iowa (6)
Kansas (1)
Kentucky
Louisiana (1)
Michigan (1,4)
Mississippi (1)
Missouri
Montana (3)
Nebraska (1)
New Hampshire (1,3,4,6)
New Mexico (1)
North Carolina (1)
North Dakota (3,6)
Ohio (1)
Oklahoma (1)
Pennsylvania (1,4,6)
South Carolina (1,4,6)
South Dakota (1,3)
Tennessee (1,6)
Texas (1,3,6)
Utah (1,6)
Vermont (2)
Virginia (1,6)
West Virginia (1)
Wyoming (1,3)

(1) While Florida’s law allows licensees to carry stun guns, knives, and billy clubs in a concealed fashion, the laws in these states allow for concealed carry of handguns or pistols ONLY, NOT WEAPONS IN GENERAL. Florida license holders are prohibited from carrying other types of weapons while in these states.

(2) The State of VERMONT does not issue weapon/firearms licenses. Florida licensees – indeed, licensed or unlicensed citizens from any state – may carry in Vermont. This presents a problem for reciprocity with Florida. Florida law provides that an out-of-state resident must have in his or her immediate possession a valid license to carry a concealed weapon or firearm. Since Vermont residents have no such license, the right to concealed carry cannot be extended to them under Florida law.

(3) Individuals qualify for concealed weapon licenses in these states upon reaching 18 years of age. HOWEVER, any licensee of these reciprocity states who is not 21 years of age or older IS PROHIBITED from carrying a concealed weapon or firearm in Florida.

(4) These states will honor the Florida concealed weapon license ONLY IF the licensee is a resident of the State of Florida.

(5) The Attorney General’s Office of the State of ALABAMA has indicated that Alabama will honor BOTH resident and non-resident Florida licenses. However, the Alabama Attorney General notes that there is some uncertainty as to the limits of Alabama’s reciprocity law as it pertains to non-resident licenses. Pending clarification by the Alabama Legislature or a decision by an Alabama court, he urges non-resident Florida license holders to exercise caution. Refer to the Alabama AG’s Web page for the latest information.

(6) These states issue concealed carry licenses to qualified individuals who are non-residents. These non-resident permits cannot be honored under Florida’s reciprocity provision.

Florida CWP Reciprocity