European Union Actions On United States Death Penalty Cases - 2001 Letter to the Nevada Board of pardons, March 26 Chairman of the Missouri Board ofProbation and Parole Memorandum to Arizona Attorney general/Arizona Capital http://www.eurunion.org/legislat/DeathPenalty/EUActionsUSCases2001.htm
Extractions: EU Home Death Penalty Actions on US Cases EU POLICY ON THE DEATH PENALTY Actions on US Death Row Cases José Martinez High v. Georgia: Letter to Georgia Governor Barnes Letter to Georgia State Board of Pardons and Paroles, November 1, 2001 ... , the European Union in Support of the Petitioner, June 10, 2001 (Corrected Version) US Amici Curiae Brief (BRIEF OF AMICI CURIAE DIPLOMATS MORTON ABRAMOWITZ, STEPHEN W. BOSWORTH, STUART E. EIZENSTAT, JOHN C. KORNBLUM, PHYLLIS E. OAKLEY, THOMAS R. PICKERING, FELIX G. ROHATYN, J. STAPLETON ROY, AND FRANK G. WISNER IN SUPPORT OF PETITIONER), June 8, 2001 European Union Presidency Demarche on Behalf of Juan Raul Garza, July 27, 2000 ... Europe Magazine
Solicitor General Announces Appointment To The NPB From 1972 to 1998, Mr. Coughlan was a probation officer with the Departmentof Solicitor general in the province of New Brunswick. http://www.npb-cnlc.gc.ca/media/newsrele/040198_e.htm
Extractions: Mr. P. Joseph Coughlan, of Saint John, New Brunswick, is appointed as a full-time member of the Board. From 1972 to 1998, Mr. Coughlan was a probation officer with the Department of Solicitor General in the province of New Brunswick. For six years, he was also a city councillor in Saint John. Mr. Coughlan has extensive volunteer experience with the John Howard Society of Canada, and was co-chair of the New Brunswick Probation Officers' Association. Mr. Scott stated that "this appointment clearly demonstrates the Government's continued commitment to appoint National Parole Board members on the basis of merit and ability."
Collin County Juvenile Probation Services Mission Statement court, concerning the procedures in the juvenile justice system, including generalprocedures relating of the person to the custody of the pardons and paroles http://www.co.collin.tx.us/juvenile_probation/victim_rights.jsp
Community & Correctional Services - Bathurst Inmate Guide to the federal Solicitor general. Ask staff. You may receive more information onpardons by contacting staff , the National Parole Board or probation Officer. http://www.gnb.ca/0276/corrections/bthscd_e.asp
Extractions: D-1 Appeals D-5 Pardons D-2 Bail D-6 Parole D-3 Destination on Release D-7 Probation D-4 Fines D-8 Remission Appeals Question: What is an Appeal, am I eligible, and how do I apply? Appeals tell the court that you do not agree with it. An appeal is a request to a higher court for the rehearing or review of your case. You can appeal against your conviction and/or your sentence. Ask staff. You have thirty ( 30) days to let the court know you want to appeal.
CRIMINAL HISTORY RECORD INFORMATION (a) general rule.Fingerprints Bureau of Correction, the Pennsylvania Board of Probationand Parole and the Pennsylvania Board of pardons shall collect http://members.aol.com/StatutesP9/18.Cp.91B.html
Extractions: Subchapter I. Sanctions It shall be the duty of every criminal justice agency within the Commonwealth to maintain complete and accurate criminal history record information and to report such information at such times and in such manner as required by the provisions of this chapter or other applicable statutes. (a) General rule.Fingerprints of all persons arrested for a felony, misdemeanor or summary offense which becomes a misdemeanor on a second arrest after conviction of that summary offense, shall be taken by the arresting authority, and within 48 hours of the arrest, shall be forwarded to, and in a manner and such a form as provided by, the central repository. (b) Other cases.
Extractions: Criminal Justice Division - The Criminal Justice Division is divided into four sections: Capital Litigation, Post-Conviction Litigation, Public Safety and the State Healthcare Fraud Control Unit and provides general legal representation to the various public safety/law enforcement agencies in the state. State Law Library "Standards for State, Court, and County Law Library Collections" . In addition to coordinating this collection, the Library provides information, access, and research services for the staff of the Law Department. This includes procuring information in any form- books and print, online and electronic media, and microfiche/film. The Law Library also manages subscriptions and print ordering for the Divisions and Sections. All items are processed and cataloged according to Library of Congress standards. The Librarian provides training and education for various products, services and research methods. The Law Library endeavors to facilitate the various knowledge management goals of each unit within the Law Department.
State Agency Audiences September 30, 1996 (Pennsylvania Board of pardons and Parole 2327, 1996 (OH AttorneyGenerals Office Chicago, IL, July 1, 1996 (American probation and Parole http://www.trynova.org/Victims/state_agencies.html
Extractions: Designed for and Presented to State Agency Audiences CRT Training, Wilmington, DE, October 4-8, 1999 (DE Emergency Management Agency, Office of the Attorney General of Delaware) CRT Training, New Cumberland, PA, September 13-17, 1999 (Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole) CRT Training, Leavenworth, KS, July 12-16, 1999 (Association of Community Mental Health Centers of Kansas, Inc., and the Office of the Attorney General of Kansas) CRT Training, Little Rock, AR, June 7-9, 1999, Advanced (Office of the Attorney General of Arkansas) CRT Training, Des Moines, IA, April 5-9, 1999 (Iowa Crime Victim Assistance Division, Department of Justice) CRT Training, Little Rock, AR, September 14-18, 1998 (Office of the Attorney General of Arkansas) CRT Training and Keynote Address, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, September 28-October 2, 1997 (Association of Police-Based Victim Witness Assistance Programs of British Columbia) Plenary: CRT Training, Eatontown, NJ, June 26-28, 1996 (State Office of Victim Witness Advocacy)
MO Department Of Corrections to the chair of the Board of probation and Parole. The board also investigatesand reports to the governor on all applications for pardons, commutations of http://www.corrections.state.mo.us/division/prob/info.htm
Extractions: M issouri S tate G overnment W eb Probation and Parole The board is comprised of seven full-time members appointed by the governor, subject to the advice and consent of the Senate. During their six-year terms, members determine the release of individuals from confinement in the Division of Adult Institutions through parole or conditional release. Parole hearings are held at each correctional center monthly. If a release date is set the board determines whether placement in release strategies such as electronic monitoring, residential facilities and community release centers is appropriate. The board stipulates special conditions in order to address specific offender needs and improve the opportunity for success under supervision. They also monitor the supervision of offenders in the community and return those offenders to prison who are a risk to the community. The chair of the board is appointed by the governor and is the chief administrative officer in charge of operations, funds, expenditures, Interstate Compact Services for supervision of parolees and probationers and chief spokesperson for the board. Four assistant division directors are responsible for Parole Services, Field Services, Community Corrections and Administrative Services. They report directly to the chair of the Board of Probation and Parole. The board also investigates and reports to the governor on all applications for pardons, commutations of sentence, reprieves or restorations of citizenship. The board may include information relating to the applicant along with appropriate recommendations.
Extractions: format this article to print BOARD OF PARDONS AND PAROLES. The Board of Pardons and Paroles releases inmates from the prison system qv and recommends clemency decisions to the governor of Texas. Board structure, powers, and responsibilities have altered since the institution's inception. In 1929 the Texas legislature abolished the two-member Board of Pardon Advisors, which had existed since 1893, and established a three-person body to advise the governor on clemency matters. Board members, who served for six-year terms, received their positions through gubernatorial appointment subject to state senatorial confirmation. The governor designated one member as chairman, and the board selected another as supervisor of paroles. Stanhope Henry, James R. Hamilton, and J. O. Woodward served as the first members of a board that functioned in a purely advisory capacity; governors could grant clemency without board approval or advice. Clemency consists of such measures as full pardons, conditional pardons, paroles, reprieves, furloughs, and the restoration of citizenship rights for those convicted of crimes. A full pardon essentially forgives offenders for their crimes and restores all of their civil rights. A conditional pardon releases offenders from prison and extends forgiveness as long as individuals comply with certain conditions, such as good behavior. Failure to adhere to those conditions voids the clemency and subjects the offender to reimprisonment. Parole, also a conditional release, permits certain prisoners freed at the discretion of designated officials to serve their sentences outside of the prison under state supervision. Parolees who fail to comply with supervision or commit new offenses usually return to prison after the board revokes their parole. A reprieve suspends the execution of a sentence for a temporary period; at various times in the board's existence the terms
Title 34-A - Chapter 5, PROBATION AND PAROLE The Revisor's Office cannot provide legal advice or interpretation of Maine lawto the public. If you need legal advice, please consult a qualified attorney. http://janus.state.me.us/legis/statutes/34-A/title34-Ach5sec0.html