Sentences with phrase «impact of a criminal conviction»

The impact of a criminal conviction is specifically addressed in statute.

Not exact matches

The company benefits by avoiding the potentially catastrophic impact of criminal proceedings and conviction.
As former prosecutors, the attorneys at Rome McGuigan, P.C., are fully cognizant of the impact a criminal conviction has on college or high school students.
Unlock, the UK's leading charity for people with convictions, has today published research on the impact of criminal records acquired in childhood and early adulthood.
The keynote will be followed by workshop sessions on a wide variety of topics of interest to criminal, juvenile, child welfare and mental health practitioners, including but not limited to the wrongful conviction and exoneration of Frederick Clay, litigating nursing home admissions, appellate advocacy, criminal case law update, how to use social science research in your case, the new sentencing guidelines, restorative justice, ensuring language access, advanced issues in Superior Court litigation, representing emerging adults, how to contest preliminary drug test results, a practicum on mindfulness, as well as the latest from the immigration impact unit.
In order to explore every viable defence and alternative remedy that could help you avoid the many impacts an assault conviction can have on your future, contact our firm at 416 - DEFENCE, or at [email protected], for a consultation and to speak with one of our Newmarket Criminal lawyers.
It's the responsibility of immigration lawyers to consider the impact of criminal pleas and convictions on immigration status, and to encourage clients to retain the services of knowledgeable criminal lawyers where appropriate.
This paper explores the impact of criminal proceedings and convictions on immigration processes, with a particular focus on criminal law remedies when a client is rendered inadmissible under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act.
Under the changes, certificates will be available to those meeting the income eligibility criteria who are facing secondary consequences of a criminal conviction such as a risk of deportation; immediate loss of public housing; or a significant impact on access to family and child custody.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z