First, the inmate is required to make a meaningful attempt at informal resolution of a dispute. Then, if unsuccessful, the inmate can file an administrative remedy form, BP-9, to the warden. If this step fails to resolve the issue for the inmate, the inmate can then file an administrative remedy form BP-10, to the regional office for the region in which the inmate is confined. If that process is unsatisfactory, the inmate may then file an administrative remedy form BP-11, to the Bureau of Prisons Central Office in Washington, D.C., for the highest level of formal review. One of the most important things an inmate should consider, both in filing an administrative remedy complaint and reasonably expecting a positive result from the filing, is whether the staff action or decision which is being appealed was made within the authority and parameters of Bureau of Prisons’ policies. If it was, there is little a formal review will accomplish, regardless of what other inmates may say. Conversely, review of appeals can involve careful scrutiny by Bureau of Prisons’ legal staff as well. So, if a complaint involves a staff decision or action that was not made within the parameters of policy, the action or decision will be rectified for the inmate.