Immigration Regulations For Visitors To Canada Persons who have been convicted of a criminal offence in any country may be For more information on pardons, contact NATIONAL PAROLE BOARD, http://www.abhunting.com/immigration.asp
Extractions: Immigration Regulations for Visitors to Canada If you plan to visit Canada for a few days or several months, you must meet some important immigration requirements. This information will help you find out about these before you make final travel plans. Choose Species Antelope Big Horn Sheep Birds (Ducks,Geese,etc.) Bison Black Bear Cougar Coyotes Elk Fishing Moose Mountain Goat (BC) Mule Deer Trapline Adventures Upland Game Waterfowl Whitetail Deer Wild Boar Wolf Choose Zone Boreal Forest Foothills Mountain Parkland Prairie Choose by Outfitter's Name 12 Gauge Outfitters 12 Gauge Waterfowlers 380538 Alberta PVO Ltd. 653269 Alberta Ltd. 654396 o/a Petra Contracting 721817 Alberta Ltd. 739161 o/a Winefred Lake Lodge 800995 Alberta LTD A1 Adventures Alberta AB Wilderness Adventures Adventure Trails Outfitting Ltd. Alberta Adventure Outfitters Ltd. Alberta Big Horns Limited Alberta Big River Guided Adventures Alberta Bowhunting Adventures Ltd. Alberta Bush Adventures Alberta Bush Adventures-Waterfowl Guides Alberta Flyway Waterfowl Outfitters Ltd.
The Abolition Of Capital Punishment In Great Britain: 1770-1973 This suggestion flew in the face of the traditional view of the criminal as a permanent The contemporary reformers latched onto the increase in pardons, http://users.ox.ac.uk/~chri2057/z1999englcappun.htm
Extractions: 11 February 1999 The Abolition of Capital Punishment in Great Britain: 1770-1973 From 1770 to 1819, the attack on capital punishment was, for the most part, addressed from a number of diverse standpoints; the attacks were products not of popular sentiment but of the special interests of the groups involved. The critics of this period concerned themselves more with the relationship between the capital code and British society as a whole. They addressed their contentions logically and generally supported them with empirical data. These primary critics are generally categorized into four groups: rationalists, lawyers, radicals, and evangelicals (Briggs 167). The rationalists attacked the ineffectiveness of capital punishment, not its cruelties. They argued that it was too inflexible, it failed to deter crime, and that its "viciousness corrupted the people" (Gatrell 328). Their most compelling arguments against the death penalty were based in Locke’s theory of tabula rasa The lawyers, perhaps, were always the most effective advocates of reform. Dominated by Jeremy Bentham and his utilitarianism, the lawyers advocating changes the capital code were crucial to the reforms that came during the nineteenth century. They proved "uniquely qualified to challenge the
Rules Of The Board Of Pardons The Board of pardons will meet in open session to consider applications on the Obtain a copy of your criminal History (for pardon petitions only). http://www.state.de.us/sos/pardrule.shtml
Extractions: RULE 1. TIME AND PLACE OF MEETING. The Board of Pardons will meet in open session to consider applications on the fourth Thursday of each month, except July and August, at such time and place as the President of the Board shall determine. The President may change the regular monthly meeting date if special circumstances so warrant. RULE 2. APPLICATION, NOTICE, ETC. An applicant may file his/her petition personally or through a representative. In any application involving a crime subject to Rule 9 of these Rules, the applicant will have undergone the required psychiatric and psychological procedures of 11 Del. C. The applicant in all applications on behalf of one in the custody of the Department of Correction shall initiate action for consideration of this Board by first filing his/her application with the Board of Pardons in accordance with the rules herein provided and a notice of his/her application with the Department of Correction for referral to the Board of Parole. A copy of this notice shall also be filed with the Board of Pardons. The applicant shall cause written notice of any application for a reprieve, pardon or commutation of sentence to be mailed to: (1) the judge who imposed the sentence on the applicant; (2) the Attorney General; (3) the chief of Police having jurisdiction of the place where the crime occurred; and (4) the Superintendent of the Delaware State Police.
Extractions: Good morning, Mr. Chairman and Members of the Committee: I am here today at the Committee's request to provide information about how my office, the Office of the Pardon Attorney, normally handles clemency petitions, and to describe the procedures we followed with regard to President Clinton's grants of pardon to individuals, including Marc Rich and Pincus Green, on January 20, 2001. A pardon request is typically processed in the following manner. The pardon applicant files his clemency petition, addressed to the President, with the Office of the Pardon Attorney. He is free to utilize the services of an attorney or to act on his own behalf in seeking pardon. The standard form utilized for this process requests information about the offense, the petitioner's other criminal record, his employment and residence history since the conviction and other biographical information, and his reasons for seeking pardon. The application must be signed and notarized, and the applicant must also submit three notarized affidavits from character references who are unrelated to him, know of his conviction, and support his pardon request. When my office receives a pardon petition, it is screened to ensure that the applicant is in fact eligible to seek a pardon ( i.e
Criminal Clinic - University Of Connecticut School Of Law The criminal Clinic is divided into two programs the Trial Clinic and the Appellate Clinic. As a rule, we take pardons cases very infrequently. http://www.law.uconn.edu/clinics/criminal/
Extractions: PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS This site will work and look better in a browser that supports web standards , but it is accessible to any browser or Internet device. The Criminal Clinic is divided into two programs: the Trial Clinic and the Appellate Clinic. Both are year-long, ten credit offerings in which law students represent indigent criminal defendants in the Connecticut state courts under the supervision of the Clinic's two full-time professors. Typically third year students take the Trial Clinic. Second year students more typically enroll in the Appellate Clinic. Criminal Procedure and Evidence are pre- or co-requisites for the Criminal Clinics (see the appropriate clinic description below for specific details). We strongly recommend that those considering enrollment in one of the Criminal Clinic programs speak with a student currently enrolled or to one of our nearly 400 alumni. The Clinic's Office Administrator has a contact list of current clinic students and clinic alumni. If you have questions or comments about the Criminal Trial Clinic, please do not hesitate to call, write or e-mail us.
Criminal Justice Policy Foundation The criminal Justice Policy Foundation provides information to policy Failure to use forms originating from the Minnesota Board of pardons may lead to a http://www.cjpf.org/clemency/Minnesota.html
Extractions: Applicable Form of Executive Clemency: Commutation of Sentence Eligibility: Before obtaining an application for commutation in Minnesota, the applicant must show that all other judicial remedies have been exhausted. This means that the applicant must have appealed the conviction or sentence, or petitioned for post-conviction relief. Commutations are not granted unless there is some new information that the court did not consider or which makes your case unusual or extraordinary. A commutation will not be granted merely because a person is sorry for the crime, dissatisfied with the actions of the court or paroling authority, has adjusted well in confinement, has made great academic or personal achievements or alleges complete rehabilitation. These facts may be persuasive if coupled with new information, but can not stand alone as eligibility for commutation.
Extractions: Client Intake Form Beverly Hills Burbank Glendale ... Whittier New technology allows potential employers, licensing agencies and professional organizations to check your criminal record in minutes. Fortunately, the expungement process lets you substantially clear up your criminal record, improving your chances of being offered employment, securing a professional license, or obtaining other benefits. A Harvard Law School graduate, National TV Commentator and Former Prosecutor , attorney Neil Shouse helps clients expunge criminal records, seal juvenile records, and obtain certificates of rehabilitation and pardons. An expungement is a legal process by which you can withdraw your plea of guilty (or no contest) and have your case dismissed. The expungement process involves analysis of your case and situation, research, filing paperwork, and a hearing before the relevant court. To see if you qualify to expunge your criminal record, and for a free expungement consultation at one of our local offices in Los Angeles or San Bernardino County, contact us. We help clients to: Withdraw their pleas and get their cases dismissed Expunge misdemeanor or felony convictions Get felony convictions reduced to misdemeanors Seal and destroy juvenile records Get arrest records expunged Obtain Certificates of Rehabilitation and Pardons End Penal Code Sec. 290 Sex Registration
ENACTMENTS OF THE 75TH LEGISLATURE: CORRECTIONS House Bill 126 amends the Code of criminal Procedure to provide that a House Bill 1386 continues the Board of pardons and Paroles and makes the board http://www.tlc.state.tx.us/pubssoe/75soe/co.htm
Extractions: HOUSE BILL 126 HOUSE AUTHOR: Danburg EFFECTIVE: SENATE SPONSOR: J. Patterson House Bill 126 amends the Code of Criminal Procedure to provide that a defendant convicted of a misdemeanor and sentenced to a term of confinement in jail of more than 30 days be discharged at any time between the hours of 6 a.m. and 7 p.m. on the day of discharge. View Bill Text (summary reflects enrolled version of bill) HOUSE BILL 312 HOUSE AUTHOR: Place EFFECTIVE: SENATE SPONSOR: Whitmire House Bill 312 amends the Penal Code to correct a technical error made during a rewrite of the code in 1993. It removes the unintended word "witness," thereby eliminating misunderstandings as to the intent of the law. View Bill Text (summary reflects enrolled version of bill) HOUSE BILL 438 HOUSE AUTHOR: Alvarado et al. EFFECTIVE: SENATE SPONSOR: Whitmire House Bill 438 amends the Government Code to provide for mandatory random drug testing of inmates in facilities operated by or under contract with the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. The act also provides that the department may defer or dismiss punitive actions against an individual who tests positive but cooperates with the department by identifying the individual who delivered the controlled substance. Implementation of the drug testing program is contingent upon receiving supplemental federal funding. View Bill Text (summary reflects enrolled version of bill)
SUMMARY OF ENACTMENTS: CORRECTIONS House Bill 1849 amends the Government Code to require the pardons and parole division of the Texas Department of criminal Justice to issue a warrant for a http://www.tlc.state.tx.us/pubssoe/78soe/S010.htm
Extractions: Previous: CIVIL REMEDIES AND PROCEDURES Table of Contents Next: COURTS This chapter covers legislation relating to correctional, juvenile, and rehabilitation facilities, jails, pardons and paroles, and incarcerated individuals. Related bills that are summarized in other chapters are listed below. The summaries for the following bills are in the listed chapters: HOUSE BILL 28 HOUSE AUTHOR: Hodge EFFECTIVE: SENATE SPONSOR: Whitmire House Bill 28 amends the Government Code to authorize the state jail division to allow a defendant to tutor functionally illiterate defendants, and provides that the tutor may not exercise supervisory authority or control over the defendant. The bill requires the division to actively encourage volunteer organizations to provide certain programs to educate, rehabilitate, and aid defendants in the transition from confinement or supervision back into society. View Text of HOUSE BILL 28 HOUSE BILL 274 HOUSE AUTHOR: Keel EFFECTIVE: SENATE SPONSOR: Armbrister Under previous law, an incarcerated person committed an offense if, with the intent to harass, alarm, or annoy another person, the actor caused another person to contact the blood, seminal fluid, urine, or feces of the actor or any other person. House Bill 274 amends the Penal Code to include vaginal fluid and saliva in the offense.
Selected Subject Headings criminal Law Crime Category. The following list contains headings from the Sources Subject Index related to criminal Law Crime. http://www.sources.com/Categories/CRI.htm
