Sentences with phrase «from incarcerated»

This bill amends the consent provisions of the Adoption Act to provide means of obtaining consents to adoption from incarcerated parents or parents who are otherwise unable to be present in Court.

While the state of Virginia does not provide an automatic divorce from an incarcerated spouse, the state provides two divorce grounds that are available for use in this situation.

While the state of Virginia does not provide an automatic divorce from an incarcerated spouse, the state provides two...

In certain circumstances, the court may order GAL services to be paid for by the state, which can then recoup the fees from the incarcerated person.

Despite a BC Supreme Court ruling against the apprehension of babies from incarcerated mothers, two newborns were apprehended in the summer of 2015.

Stephen Soderbergh's crime comedy casts Channing Tatum and Adam Driver as down - on - their - luck Southern brothers who decide to change their fate by pulling a heist during a NASCAR race in North Carolina, with help from incarcerated master criminal Daniel Craig.

Speakers, for example, plan to read statements from incarcerated people about the environmental and health conditions in prisons.

She blasted CoreCivic and Geo Group, which own a slew of private prisons around the world, for being «propped up» by financial institutions and profiting from incarcerated immigrants.

The right to a speedy trial prevents the government from incarcerating someone indefinitely without being able to prove their case.

«At a time when corporations are finally being held accountable for their roles in enabling mass incarceration, it is encouraging to see a company as powerful as Google cutting ties with businesses that profit from incarcerating poor black and brown people,» he told ArsTechnica.

Not exact matches

He also noted a claim that three van loads of Mexicans from Mexico came into the state to cast ballots and were identified and incarcerated, which he also said was completely untrue.

Additionally, a whole host of conditions of supervised release, such as drug testing, checking in with probation or parole officers, and required classes often hinder formerly incarcerated individuals from holding down jobs.

Each day, thousands of previously incarcerated men and women are released from our nation's prisons, only to face an uphill battle when seeking employment because of their criminal history.

One small example of this in our neighborhood is the urban farm one of my friends and mentors started to provide jobs to «returning citizens»: It required the city to help give away land and clear vacant property and some startup capital from a local farming company, but it is based on the church's understanding of the needs of the people and explicitly tied to the concept that faithful believers can help disciple and encourage people who have been incarcerated for harming others, walking them through the transformative process.

Those incarcerated are largely from minority groups and the poor.

In addition, so far as the public is concerned, imprisonment offers potential victims short - term security at best, Ninety - five per cent of those incarcerated are released after serving an average sentence of from 24 to 32 months.

«2 «What reason can learn from itself (thus Hegel) is revelation, and so God is incarcerated in consciousness.

LOL Re: «magnificent new channel» from creationtard Eric Hovind — son of convicted tax dodger Kent Hovind whose occupation is listed by Wikipedia as «Evangelist, Christian theme park operator» and whose residence is listed as «incarcerated at the Federal Correctional Institution at Berlin, New Hampshire by the Federal Bureau of Prisons».

He also went to those that were incarcerated from the time of the flood.

«Young men who grow up in homes without fathers are twice as likely to end up in jail as those who come from traditional two - parent families... those boys whose fathers were absent from the household had double the odds of being incarcerated — even when other factors such as race, income, parent education and urban residence were held constant.»

Grief isn't unique to people experiencing the death of a loved one — it also comes from divorce, often considered the most stressful situation after death; the end of a relationship, romantic or not; an illness or disability; disenfranchisement or abandonment by a loved one, such as a parent; the loss of a job; abuse; growing up with an incarcerated, mentally ill or addicted parent or loved one.

What keeps people on the «outside» — not incarcerated — from seeing the «real» man / woman?

Fifty - one incarcerated fathers confined at two minimum security correctional facilities were interviewed approximately one month prior to their release from prison.

When children come from homes where there is abuse, domestic violence, an incarcerated parent, or a parent with drug or mental health problems, they don't get that kind of attention and suffer the consequences: higher risks of later - life depression, adolescent pregnancy, alcoholism, drug use, and poor academic performance.

A parliamentary inquiry into the use of detention is also currently ongoing, with MPs hearing testimony from people who have been incarcerated for months.

A lower offending rate also means that there is less pressure to protect people from the criminals by incarcerating them longer.

At 10 a.m., NYC Council members Donovan Richards and Adrienne Adams announce legislation to return commissary funds to the formerly incarcerated, R train station outside City Hall, across from 253 Broadway, Manhattan.

Statute currently says that any felons who are incarcerated or on parole are prohibited from casting a ballot unless they're pardoned or «restored to the rights of citizenship» by the governor.

«This office is committed to ensuring that incarcerated people are treated fairly and protected from abuse by the correction officers sworn to both guard and protect them.»

Gangi believes the city can reduce the incarcerated population much more quickly by moving away from broken windows policing.

«Prohibition and the resulting «drug war» have unjustly incarcerated countless individuals and scarred communities, often along racial and class lines, while draining resources from society,» said Hawkins.

Faparusi noted that those freed had been pronounced prisoners of conscience and therefore must seek justice and claim damages from the government for making them to be incarcerated for long.

The records of the benefitting convicts suggests they have undergone reform while some of them have while incarcerated passed their GCE exams, obtained a first degree from the National Open University (NOUN), with others at varying stages of a degree course at Noun in diverse courses.

It was only a few years ago that girls were removed from G4S Oakhill secure training centre because of the levels of violence: girls have never been incarcerated there since.

During World War II, Fred Korematsu refused to comply with Civilian Exclusion Order 34, based on the federal Executive Order 9066, which imposed strict curfew regulations and resulted in the forcible removal of 120,000 Japanese Americans from their communities to be incarcerated indefinitely in American concentration camps.

Inmates are, generally, from urban downstate areas that elect Democrats but are incarcerated in rural upstate areas that elect Republicans.

Nelson is expected to be sentenced to from one to three years for each of the five counts, running consecutively, meaning he will be incarcerated for from five to 15 years.

Influential leaders have been detained and incarcerated at various times; some went to detentions straight from highly powerful positions while others moved from detention centres to privileged posts.

A new joint report from the Vera Institute of Justice and the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation's Safety and Justice Challenge initiative says that women locked in local jails are now the fastest growing incarcerated population in the nation.

Programs that help at - risk youths and formerly incarcerated New Yorkers got a $ 7.1 million boost from Manhattan District Attorney Cy Vance's office.

The city jail is where Kalief Browder, a young man from the Bronx, was incarcerated for three years after being wrongfully accused of stealing a backpack.

It would increase the age of adult criminal responsibility from 16 to 18, ensuring that young offenders aren't automatically prosecuted and incarcerated as adults.

Aside from the what the county administration has done, he pointed to drug diversion efforts by the District Attorney's Office and acknowledged new efforts by the Erie County Sheriff's Office to counsel and connect inmates with treatment while incarcerated and upon their release from jail.

Schumer called the bill a critical first step in the fight against heroin and opioids, expanding the availability of naloxone — also known as narcan — to law enforcement and first responders, improving prescription drug monitoring programs, shifting resources to identifying and treating incarcerated people suffering from addiction, and prohibiting the Department of Education from questioning students about prior drug convictions on financial aid forms.

The event featured Lieutenant Governor Kathy Hochul, secretary of State Rossana Rosado, and Alphonso David, Counsel to the governor, as well as representatives from Action Environmental, Ben & Jerry's, ConBody, and VICE Media, and Chris Watler, executive director for Center for Employment Opportunities New York, who discussed the benefits of hiring formerly incarcerated individuals.

Activists Alicia Barraza and Doug Van Zandt, whose son, Benjamin, was incarcerated at the age of 17 for committing arson while having a psychotic episode, argue that young offenders deserve special treatment from the courts and from district attorneys.

Cuomo says it will generate reformation for incarcerated individuals and help at risk youth find jobs to keep them away from the criminal justice system.

The research showed that the number of recently incarcerated people who died from overdose dropped from 26 in the first half of 2016 — before the program started — to just nine in the first half of 2017, after the program's implementation.

From interviews with 35 incarcerated Middle Eastern terrorists, Post and his colleagues learned that adults routinely teach children to hate the enemy, Israel, and to believe in the cause of defeating Israeli forces.

For example, a 2013 Pew Research Center study found that black men were six times as likely as white men to be incarcerated in 2010 — an increase from 1960, when black men were incarcerated five times as often as white men.