JPay Часто задаваемые вопросы для клиентов

To put money on an inmate's account for phone calls, you can use the JPay website or mobile app. Select the option for depositing funds and follow the prompts to provide the necessary information, including the inmate's details and the amount you wish to send. Ensure you have a valid payment method available for the transaction. Once completed, the funds will be available for the inmate to use for phone calls.

To check your JPay balance, log into your JPay account on the official website or mobile app. Once logged in, you should be able to view your account balance on your dashboard or in the account overview section.

To check your JPay account balance, you'll need to log into your account first. Following this, navigate to the 'My Account' page. Here, you can view your account balance along with other relevant information. If you have the JPay app on your mobile device, you can also use that to check your account balance. Just open the app, log in, and you will find your balance information on the main screen. If you can't find it, you might need to click into your account information from the app menu.

Yes, your information is correct. JPay has made changes to its payment acceptance method and is transitioning to CorrectPay. However, the transition period allows for money orders to be sent to JPay up until the informed date. Therefore, you should be able to send a money order to JPay until June 1st. After this date, payments will need to align with the updated methods, including using CorrectPay. Remember, this only affects money order payments - other forms of payment are not affected.

You can indeed send a money order to an inmate at Union Correctional Institution via JPay. However, if CorrectPay is taking over in June, you should check with Union Correctional Institution if they have any specific guidelines about this transition. Until then, continue using JPay as your method to send a money order to Robert Smith. Remember, each institution has specific rules and regulations, so it's recommended to always check with the institution for their guidelines.