Sentences with phrase «offenders who»

The fact that the courts delivered a second jail term against Mr. Boissonneault shows that our courts will not tolerate repeat offenders who ignore the law,» said David Roberts, director of enforcement at Tarion, in a news release.

Really Marty do you think convicted sex offenders who are currently members of CREA sitting in vacant open houses should be rated on the same scale you would be.

The Supreme Court's decision to take Connecticut's appeal sets the stage for a crucial test next fall between state efforts to warn communities that a predator might be in their midst and the rights of convicted sex offenders who have served their time and want to avoid new legal requirements and stigma.

Margari et al. [31] found that juvenile offenders who had committed crimes against people showed more ADHD symptoms and conduct problems than adolescents who had committed property crimes and alcohol - drug - related crimes.

At that time, the Magistrate had limited options for Martu offenders who often ended up in prison.

The book features the Oregon Multidimensional Treatment Foster Care Program, which has emerged as an intervention model for chronic juvenile offenders who are already placed out of the home, typically incarcerated in residential treatment facilities.

Over the decades, government officials, judges and medical professionals have engaged in unjust practices including forced sterilization of women deemed «unfit» to have children, offers of financial incentives to welfare recipients who use long - term or permanent contraception, and reductions in jail time for offenders who agree to use contraception.

District Attorney Responsible for prosecuting offenders who commit state criminal law violations in Multnomah County.

Summary: (To include comparison groups, outcomes, measures, notable limitations) This study examined changes in the beliefs and behaviors of offenders who participated in the Domestic Abuse Intervention Project - The Duluth Model (DAIP).

«It is a tragic fact that people who fall under the jurisdiction of mental impairment legislation can spend longer in custody than offenders who have been convicted of similar crimes.»

It's a ceremony that's far away too from daily reality for the many young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander offenders who have lost contact with, or confidence in their culture through difficult, often traumatic, childhood experiences.

The majority of crimes are committed by a relative handful of repeat offenders who typically display serious behavior problems in early childhood.

BIP offers group counseling for domestic violence offenders who are involved with the criminal justice system.

Offenders who require supervision as a condition of their release are eligible to access this support.

The clients of these departments are those prisoners who continue to have obligations towards the criminal justice system, such as parolees and / or offenders who have community - based orders to complete upon their release.

Also called juvenile hall or juvenile detention centers, the system provides a place to isolate young offenders who pose a risk to themselves or the community.

Since a sex offender may fail to register with authorities when moving to a new state, a nationwide search may further identify registered offenders who cross state lines.

It could be the number of cases you have won or the number of offenders who were put behind the bars due to your strong argument.

Habitual traffic offenders who accumulate eight or more points on their driving record will be required to complete the state's Traffic Survival School.

The ORP program is a classroom - based driving improvement course that is mandated by the CT DMV for traffic offenders who fall into one of the following categories:

While assessments are typically given to first - time offenders, it is usually subsequent offenders who receive the alcohol traffic course requirement.

Completion of Treatment Program — for offenders who chose to immediately submit to substance abuse treatment.

TSS is mandated for habitual traffic offenders who are at risk of a driver's license suspension for accumulating eight or more points on their driving record.

MIP classes are sometimes ordered for offenders who are convicted under any of the sections shown above.

I Drive Safely's Level 1 Washington 4 - hour course is typically for first - time offenders who've been ordered to take a Level 1 course.

Most states will allow first time offenders who committed a moving violation to elect to take a traffic school.

The Level 2 Washington 8 - Hour Defensive Driving course — For drivers who have received a traffic ticket, and have already taken a 4 - hour course; or for habitual traffic offenders who have received a court - order for an 8 - hour course.

Auto insurance companies, to their credit usually only issue warnings and do not raise auto insurance rates for first time offenders who have out of state moving violations.

Wisconsin's law enforcement is strict about enforcing this and does not give second chances to offenders who do not carry it.

Second, the exemptions go too far in that they overreach in their effect; they target those who commit crimes while out on bail or violent offenders but in reality, they capture offenders who are unable to get bail because of socio - economic reasons, not because of their conduct.

The rules relating to itinerants should affect relatively few sex offenders: it would be inappropriate to pass community sentences on them since it would be difficult, if not impossible, to supervise those offenders who are homeless; neither is it likely that anyone would be released directly from prison without a home to go to.

This case deals with the sentencing of two aboriginal offenders who were charged with minor offences and released from police custody on condition that they abstain from the consumption of alcohol.

Historically, however, our justice system did not punish offenders who were insane because those individuals were not believed to have exercised their own free will.

May 30, 2014 — «The U.S. Department of Justice recently announced a new clemency initiative, designed to prioritize clemency applications for certain non-violent offenders who would likely receive lesser sentences if they were sentenced today.

Moreover, there is a principled reason to treat similar offenders who commit simi - lar misconduct in similar manners, and thus the principle of equality under which retribu - tive punishment serves would likely be undermined by a progressively increasing punish - ment structure because the variability of marginal utility rates would be idiosyncratic across persons (or entities).

The Guardian reports on the latest «thinking» from our political masters over at the Ministry of Cheap Justice:» «Flash incarceration» of offenders who breach court orders, widespread naming online of those convicted, more witnesses giving evidence via videolink and Sunday court sittings are among measures outlined in government plans to speed up justice.»

If longer sentences are intended to give offenders more time in custody to facilitate their eventual rehabilitation, one would expect that government would include corresponding additional resources to staff - up custodial rehabilitation programs for all these offenders who will now be serving longer sentences but no such commitment has been made.

An initial study published in the Canadian Journal of Community Mental Health indicated that offenders who participated in the Winnipeg Mental Health Court had reduced contact with the criminal justice system.

The proposed changes to the federal code to expand the safety valve to offenders who have up to three or four criminal history points, with exceptions for some of those points coming from more serious or violent offenses, is a modest, common sense change.

«Adult offenders who aren't selling drugs to or even near kids are getting hammered with long sentences.

These include expanded «safety valves» for non-violent offenders; a reduction in mandatory minimums for some drug crimes; and a reduction in sentences for offenders who complete programs designed to reduce recidivation.

The new amended version of Emma's Law passed by the subcommittee reduces the number of convicted first offenders who would be required to install an IID by making the BAC threshold.15 % rather than.12 %.

Offenders who were convicted and sentenced after the enactment of the Abolition of Early Parole Act are entitled to the previous «accelerated parole review» regime.

Increased periods of incarceration for all repeat offenders were overbroad in that they captured «offenders who do not pose a threat to public safety or security,» and do «not specify or even broadly identify the offences that warrant an endorsement.»

This is highly desired by offenders who are charged and convicted by the court as «criminals» with a permanent criminal record that is detrimental to the future of the defendants.

If sentences are lengthened, new prisons and jails will need to be built to accommodate offenders who would be incarcerated under sentencing guidelines and mandatory minimum sentences.

On the other hand, offenders who would not or could not comply with prison rules and requirements often served sentences far longer than would ordinarily have been imposed given the nature of the offence.

«The denial of enhanced credit for pre-sentence custody to offenders who are denied bail primarily because of a prior conviction is overbroad because it catches people in ways that have nothing to do with the legislative purpose of s. 719 (3.1) of the Code, which is to enhance public safety and security.

There are increased penalties for repeat offenders and even first - time offenders who test.20 or more or who have a child under 16 in the vehicle.

Data indicates that many Alabama DUI offenders who should install ignition interlock devices fail to do so, which may negatively affect roadway safety.