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21. TCC Distance Learning, Web-Based
CHM1046, general Chemistry II, PLA2223, Litigation II. CJC2162, probation, pardons and Parole, PLA2483, Florida Administrative Law. CJC2300, Corr.
http://www.tcc.fl.edu/courses/websites.asp
Distance Learning Home SPI Telecourse Web-Based ... Index
Web-Based Course Web Sites
All web students must go to Web Orientation before accessing your web course for the first time. Courses require Intenet Explorer 5.0 or higher, Click here to download Internet Explorer if needed. The following courses are being taught this term (Fall 2005): Financial Accounting Western Civilization I Managerial Accounting Western Civilization II American Experience I Personal Finance American Experience II Intro to Business Intro to African-American Lit Concepts of Positive Living Major American Writers Contemporary Health Intro to the Biological Sciences Humanities I Humanities I Intro to Data Processing Humanities II Intro to Computer Lit Florida: History, People, and Politics Intro to Computer Lit Earth and its Environment Intro to Computer Lit Internet Research Intro to Computer Lit World Literature Intro to Networks and Telecomm College Algebra Probation, Pardons and Parole Intro to Management The Court System College Prep Math Criminal Investigation College Prep Algebra Macro Economics Intermediate Algebra Educational Field Exp.

22. Nevada Board Of Parole Commissioners
***The pardons Board may condition or limit the Pardon by excluding the Attorney general’s office, 555 E. Washington Avenue; Parole probation,
http://pardons.state.nv.us/agenda2_10_05.htm
Nevada Board of Pardons Commissioners MEETING NOTICE AND AGENDA Date and Time: 9:00 AM - Thursday, February 10, 2005 location: Nevada Supreme Court 201 South Carson Street Carson City, Nevada * Denotes item in which the Board may take action The State Board of Pardons Commissioners will consider granting pardons and restoring the civil rights of the applicants listed on this agenda. The Board may take action to grant a full and unconditional pardon**, grant a conditional pardon***, deny a request or take no action. The Pardons Board may restore the right to bear arms to an applicant even if the applicant has not specifically requested such action. ** A full and unconditional pardon restores all civil rights lost as a result of the conviction including the right to bear arms. The Pardon instrument will specify that the person does not have to comply with the registration requirements pursuant to NRS 179C.100(6). ***The Pardons Board may condition or limit the Pardon by excluding the restoration of the right to bear arms, by requiring that the person continue to register as an ex-felon as required by NRS 179C or impose any legal or reasonable condition as long as it does not offend the Nevada Constitution or the Constitution of the United States. 9:00 AM I Open meeting II Discussion and action to grant a full unconditional pardon with restoration of all civil rights including the right to bear arms, grant a conditional pardon, deny a request or take no action.

23. Texas Attorney General
Johnson s case is now under consideration by the Texas Board of pardons and While on probation, Johnson violated the conditions of reporting to his
http://www.oag.state.tx.us/oagnews/release.php?id=69

24. #095: 03-04-05 PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH GRANTED PARDONS
SentenceJune 27, 1984; Army general courtmartial at Fort Leonard Wood, SentenceJanuary 31, 1995; District of New Mexico; 18 months probation,
http://www.usdoj.gov/opa/pr/2005/March/05_opa_095.htm
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 2005
WWW.USDOJ.GOV
OPA
TDD (202) 514-1888
PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH GRANTED PARDONS
WASHINGTON, D.C. - President George W. Bush granted pardons to the following eight individuals on March 3, 2005: Alan Dale Austin Mabank, Texas Offense:Misapplication of mortgage funds; 18 U.S.C. §657. Sentence:October 14, 1987; Western District of Texas; two years imprisonment and $22,000 restitution. Charles Russell Cooper Corpus Christi, Texas Offense:Bootlegging; 26 U.S.C. §§ 5174a, 5180a, 5606, 5632 and 5681. Sentence:May 18, 1959; District of South Carolina; three years probation. Joseph Daniel Gavin East Elmhurst, New York Offense:Failure to obey an order; drunk and disorderly in quarters; communicating a threat; disrespect to a superior commissioned officer; assault; damage to government property; resisting apprehension; Articles 89, 92, 95, 108, 128, and 134 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice. Sentence:June 27, 1984; Army general court-martial at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri; reduction to E-1, forfeiture of $590 pay per month for six months, and a bad conduct discharge. Raul Marin El Paso, Texas

25. JNET JNET Governance
Department of Corrections; PA State Police; Board of probation and Parole; Board of pardons; Office of Attorney general; Governor s Office of general
http://www.pajnet.state.pa.us/pajnet/cwp/view.asp?a=213&q=75708

26. Article 1 General Provisions. Section 15-22-1 Compacts With Other
Section 1522-21 Board of pardons and Paroles — Appointment of secretary and other assistants. Section 15-22-53 Powers and duties of probation officers;
http://www.legislature.state.al.us/CodeofAlabama/1975/143166.htm
  • Article 1 General Provisions.
      Section 15-22-1 Compacts with other states. Section 15-22-1.1 Interstate Compact for Adult Offender Supervision. Section 15-22-1.2 Compacts with other states. Section 15-22-2 Contributions by parolees and probationers toward costs of supervision and rehabilitation thereof; exclusion from state income tax liability of contributions; compliance by parolees and probationers with rules and regulations of Board of Pardons and Paroles.
    Article 2 Pardons and Paroles.

27. Grajczyk V. State Bd. Of Pardons And Paroles, 1999 SD 149
¶1 State appeals the circuit court s reversal of the Board of pardons and As a general matter, formal conditions of probation serve the purpose of
http://www.sdbar.org/opinions/1999/November/1999_149.htm
Back Home Up Next South Dakota Supreme Court
Grajczyk v. State Bd. of Pardons and Paroles, 1999 SD 149
Opinion Filed Nov 23, 1999
Formatting provided courtesy of State Bar of South Dakota
and South Dakota Continuing Legal Education, Inc.
222 East Capitol Ave.
Pierre, SD 57501-2596
HTML Code © State Bar of South Dakota, 1999 JEFFREY L. GRAJCZYK,
Appellee,
v.
SOUTH DAKOTA BOARD OF PARDONS AND PAROLES,

Appellant.
1999 SD 149 South Dakota Supreme Court
Appeal from the Second Judicial Circuit, Minnehaha County, SD Hon. William J. Srstka Jr., Judge #20794-Reversed Nichole Carper, Minnehaha County Public Defender's Office, Sioux Falls, SD Attorneys for Appellee. Mark Barnett, Attorney General Frank Geaghan, Assistant Attorney General, Pierre, SD Attorneys for Appellant. Considered on Briefs Oct 18, 1999; Opinion Filed Nov 23, 1999 GILBERTSON, Justice. [¶1] State appeals the circuit court's reversal of the Board of Pardons and Paroles' (Board) revocation of Jeffrey L. Grajczyk's (Grajczyk) suspended sentence. We reverse and remand with instructions to affirm the decision of the Board. FACTS AND PROCEDURE [¶2] On June 28, 1994, Grajczyk pled guilty to a charge of aggravated assault in Brown County. He was sentenced to serve fifteen years in the state penitentiary. Eight years of Grajczyk's sentence were suspended on the following conditions:

28. Texas Legislature Online - Bills By Subject
CorrectionsParole, probation pardons. 74th Legislature Sponsor none Last Action 05/10/1995 H Placed on general State Calendar Relating to
http://www.capitol.state.tx.us/tlo/reports/subject/74R/I0093.HTM
74th Legislature Number of Bills: 52 HB 12 HB 17 HB 30 HB 41 ... SB 1188 Last Updated: 11/06/2002

29. Texas Legislature Online - Bills By Subject
CorrectionsParole, probation pardons. 76th Legislature Sponsor Naishtat Last Action 05/25/1999 H Placed on general State Calendar Relating to the
http://www.capitol.state.tx.us/tlo/reports/subject/76R/I0093.HTM
76th Legislature Number of Bills: 67 HB 53 HB 77 HB 95 HB 104 ... SB 1816 Last Updated: 11/06/2002

30. STATE GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE
Also the offices of the Attorney general, Auditor general and State Treasurer Board of probation and Parole and the pardons Board to supply the county
http://www.pasenate.com/Committee/STATE GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE.htm
STATE GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE STATE GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE The Senate State Government Committee met Tuesday, June 21, 2005 and reported the flowing bills as amended: Senate Bill 644 (Gordner): This bill authorizes the Department of Transportation to convey to Montour County two tracts of land situate in the Borough of Danville, Montour County, Pennsylvania. House Bill 1388 (Hickernell): This legislation would authorize and direct the Department of General Services, with the approval of the Governor and the Department of Military and Veterans' Affairs, to grant and convey to the Borough of Columbia, Lancaster County, certain lands situate in Columbia Borough, Lancaster County. STATE GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE The Senate State Government Committee met on Tuesday June 7, 2005, and unanimously reported out the following bills as committed: Senate Bill 216 (Greenleaf): This bill would amend the Pennsylvania Constitution to require that individuals pass a certification examination before filing nomination petitions or being nominated to fill a vacancy on the traffic court of Philadelphia. Senate Bill 217 (Greenleaf): This bill would amend the Pennsylvania Constitution to provide for retention elections for Justices of the Peace (Magisterial District Justice).

31. Houston County Georgia District Attorney
NOTIFICATION general RIGHTS NOTIFICATION RIGHTS WHICH MUST BE REQUESTED IN WRITING the State Board of pardons and Paroles, and the probation office.
http://www.houstonda.org/victimsrights.asp
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Victims Rights Community Events ... Houston County Law School Forms Community Links Resources Crime Stoppers Secure Pages Law Enforcement
Victims' Rights under Georgia Law O.C.G.A. § 17-17-1 et seq
INTRODUCTION CONFIDENTIALITY DEFENDANT MAY BE RELEASED PENDING TRIAL DESIGNATION OF SOMEONE TO ACT IN YOUR PLACE ... NUMBERS AND ADDRESSES OF AGENCIES W hen the Magistrate Court issues a warrant for the arrest of person, and you are listed as a victim of that crime, Georgia has important laws concerning you in the legal system. You have both rights and responsibilities under these laws. T he purpose of this page is to explain your rights and responsibilities under our legal system. This page will also explain where you may obtain more information concerning different stages of the criminal process. If you have any questions about the information contained in this page, contact the prosecuting attorney's office, or the authorities listed under a particular topic. The address and telephone number for each of the agencies discussed in this document are listed at the end of this page. INTRODUCTION I n order for you to exercise your rights under the law, you must give your telephone number and address to the proper authorities. The telephone number must be for a regular landline phone, and not a pager or other electronic device.

32. Appeal Brief Bank Index - MT Dept Of Justice
general; pardons; Parole; probation, Conditions and Revocation; Suspended sentence. *PROSECUTORIAL DISCRETION; Prosecutorial misconduct (see COUNSEL)
http://www.doj.state.mt.us/resources/appealbriefbank/appealbriefbankindex.asp
@import url(/code/style.css); @import url(/code/menu.css); Jump to content This website's design is only visible in a graphical browser that supports web standards, but its content is accessible to most browsers. For further information, see Help
  • Home News
    Appeal Brief Bank Index
    Resources
    • Summaries (PDF) Abandoned property (see SEARCH AND SEIZURE) *ABSOLUTE LIABILITY *ACCOMPLICE LIABILITY Accomplice testimony (see EVIDENCE) *ACCOUNTABILITY Admissions (see CONFESSIONS) Adoption (see JUVENILE LAW) Affirmative defenses (see DEFENSES) *APPEALS (see also INTERLOCUTORY APPEALS AND WRITS)
      • Affirmance, Grounds for Cumulative error Issues preserved for appeal Notice Plain error Record Rehearing Reversible error, Standard for determining Right to Scope of appeal Standard of review
      Appointed counsel (see COUNSEL) Arguments (see COUNSEL) *ARRAIGNMENT
      • General Hearing
      Arrest (see SEARCH AND SEIZURE) Arson (see CRIMES) Assault (see CRIMES) Attempt (see CRIMES) Attorney (see COUNSEL) Attorney-client privilege (see EVIDENCE) Attorney's fees (see COUNSEL Compensation) Automobile exception (see SEARCH AND SEIZURE) Bad checks (see CRIMES) *BAIL (see also INITIAL APPEARANCE; PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION)

33. A Brief History Of Probation
Royal pardons could be purchased by the accused; activist judges could refrain from In New York, probation is locally administered under the general
http://www.nyc.gov/html/prob/html/history.html
PROBATION HOME ABOUT US CONTACT PROBATION SITEMAP Search Probation:
create_menu('DopMenu',Link,Prop); A BRIEF HISTORY OF PROBATION PROBATION - A term coined by John Augustus, From the Latin verb "probare" - to prove, to test.
The origins of probation can be traced to English criminal law of the Middle Ages. Harsh punishments were imposed on adults and children alike for offenses that were not always if a serious nature. Sentences such as branding, flogging, mutilation and execution were common. During the time of King Henry VIII, for instance, no less than 200 crimes were punishable by death, many of which were minor offenses. This harshness eventually led to discontent in certain progressive segments of English society concerned with the evolution of the justice system. Slowly, yet resolutely, in an effort to mitigate these inhumane punishments, a variety of measures were devised and adopted. Royal pardons could be purchased by the accused; activist judges could refrain from applying statuses or could opt for a lenient interpretation of them; stolen property could be devalued by the court so that offenders could be charged with a lesser crime. Also, benefit of clergy, judicial reprieve, sanctuary, and abjuration offered offenders a degree of protection from the enactment of harsh sentences.

34. JUDICIARY & PUBLIC SAFETY
Attorney general; Dept. of Corrections; Criminal Justice Academy (Dept. of Public Safety) State Fire Marshal); Dept. of probation, pardons, Parole
http://www.state.sc.us/scdah/Judicial.htm
HISTORICAL DOCUMENTATION TOPICS, 20 TH CENTURY STATE AGENCY RECORDS MAJOR TOPICS SUBTOPICS AGENCIES WITH POTENTIAL RECORDS COMMENTS
  • Judicial Process Judicial Review Regulation of Attorneys Court-Appointed Attorneys Indigent Defense Victim's Rights Capital Punishment Legal Administration of State Government Statewide Criminal Investigation Political Corruption Law Enforcement Private Reformatories Transition of Prison Inmates back into society (inc. pardons, paroles, probation, etc.) Prohibition Attorney General Dept. of Corrections Criminal Justice Academy (Dept. of Public Safety) Fire Academy (LLR) Governor's Office (inc. Victim's Asst.) Statewide Grand Jury Indigent Defense Coms. (Appellate Defense) Dept. of Juvenile Justice SLED (inc. Alcohol Beverage Control) Statewide Grand Jury

35. Criminal Justice
These general education courses provide a solid foundation upon which students prepare for the analysis of CJC 2162 probation, pardons, and Parole**
http://www.lakecity.cc.fl.us/departments/crimjustice/
Criminal Justice
In today's fast-paced ever-changing society, the need for knowledgable, dedicated criminal justice professionals is acute. Careers in Law Enforcement and Corrections can provide life-long challenges and almost unlimited opportunities for advancement. At Lake City Community College the Criminal Justice program is committed to excellence in academics and training for both young people and experienced criminal justice professionals. Graduates may choose from a wide variety of career fields: local, state, or federal law enforcement and correction; juvenile justice; private security; or law. Lake City Community College offers two-year Associate in Art/Science Degrees in which the interdisciplinary approach is utilized to train criminal justice professionals. To accommodate this approach, the criminal justice degree requires that half of the requisite course work be comprised of general education courses including Sociology, Mathematics, Communications, English and Science. These general education courses provide a solid foundation upon which students prepare for the analysis of social and human problems so necessary for functioning effectively within the criminal justice system.

36. Parole/Probation Law: Free Legal Information
Free parole/probation law information for individuals and small Criminal Law Parole probation Questions general Parole and probation Questions
http://criminal-law.freeadvice.com/parole_probation/
Visit Our New Insurance Advice Site Get Legal Forms Download 36,000+ Legal Forms Find an Attorney Now
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Entire Site Legal Q and A Law Forum Q and A Current Topic Home Parole Probation Related Topics Arrests And Searches Drug Crimes Drunk Driving Juvenile Law ... Click Here For Other Legal Topics Criminal Law Parole Probation Questions
General Parole and Probation Questions

What is the difference between probation, parole, and pardon?
Who is eligible for parole? What are some of the factors that the parole board considers for eligibility? Are there certain crimes for which there is no parole eligibility? ... What is clemency?
Clemency
What is clemency?
What is executive clemency and what is the procedure to file for it?
Hearing process for parole
Once someone is considered eligible for parole, what happens?
When is parole effective?
Juvenile probation
How long will I be on probation?
Can I be put on probation, required to do public service, and not get locked up? Can a probation officer release me from juvenile hall before charges are filed in juvenile court? Parole and probation eligibility Who is eligible for parole?

37. Tennessee Board Of Probation And Parole: History
History and timeline of the Tennessee Board of probation and Parole. On May 25, 1979, Governor Alexander signed the pardons and Paroles Act of 1979 into
http://www2.tennessee.gov/bopp/bopp_history.htm
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History
On February 18, 1961, Governor Buford Ellington signed into law an act passed by the Eighty-Second Session of the General Assembly, placing a part-time Board of Probation and Paroles as a division of the Department of Correction. The Commissioner of Correction served as chairman and two members were appointed by the Governor, one such member had to be a practicing attorney in this state and the other member selected from the business or educational field. In 1963, legislation was passed increasing the size of the Board to five part-time members, the Governor being empowered to appoint four of its members. In 1970 the Governor began appointing all five members, with the Commissioner of Correction no longer serving as chairman. April 4, 1972, was an important date in the historical development of the Tennessee Board of Paroles. It was on this date that Governor Winfield Dunn signed into law House Bill No. 582 passed by the Eighty-Seventh General Assembly creating a full-time board with set terms established by statute, to be known as the Tennessee Board of Pardons and Paroles. The board consisted of three members, the first full time charter Board Members were Charles Traughber, Dorothy Greer and Joseph Mitchell, each appointed by Governor Winfield Dunn. Terms of appointments were for six years, with initial appointments being for staggered terms of two, four and six years respectively. The Governor also appointed a Chairman whose term of office was two years, with a maximum of three (3) consecutive terms.

38. S.C. Code Of Laws Title 24 Chapter 23 Case Classification System And Community C
Title 24 Corrections, Jails, probations, Paroles and pardons Public service work as condition of probation or suspension of sentence; regulations.
http://www.scstatehouse.net/code/t24c023.htm
South Carolina Code of Laws
(unannotated)
Current through the end of the 2004 Regular Session

Return
to the Code of Laws Main Page
This statutory database is current through the 2004 Regular Session of the South Carolina General Assembly. Changes to the statutes enacted by the 2005 General Assembly, which will convene in January 2005, will be incorporated as soon as possible. Some changes enacted by the 2005 General Assembly may take immediate effect. The State of South Carolina and the South Carolina Legislative Council make no warranty as to the accuracy of the data, and users rely on the data entirely at their own risk. Title 24 - Corrections, Jails, Probations, Paroles and Pardons CHAPTER 23. CASE CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM AND COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PLAN ARTICLE 1. DEVELOPMENT OF A STATEWIDE CASE CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM AND A COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PLAN SECTION Plans to be developed for statewide case classification system and community-based correctional programs. The Board shall develop a plan for the implementation of a statewide case classification system. The Board, the Department of Corrections, and the Governor's Office shall jointly develop a specific plan for the statewide implementation of new community-based correctional programs. The plan shall include descriptions of the new programs, the eligibility criteria for placing offenders on the programs, the administrative and legal requirements for implementation, the projected impact of the programs on the state inmate population and the financial requirements and timetable for the statewide implementation of the programs. These plans shall be submitted to the Legislature by January, 1982.

39. Attorney General - Opinion Archives
William L. Howland, Assistant Attorney general Whenever any person is placed on probation by a court and satisfactorily completes the conditions of his
http://ago.nol.org/local/opinion/?topic=details&id=971

40. Presidential Pardons: Legal Guidelines
About Presidential pardons • Clinton Pardon Himself? The Attorney general may delegate to any officer of the Department of Justice any of his or her
http://usgovinfo.miningco.com/blprespardons.htm
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Search U.S. Gov Info / Resources Presidential Pardons: Legal Guidelines From Title 28, Code of Federal Regulations Join the Discussion "Everyone involved in this [the Rich pardon] needs to be locked up."
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Related Resources
About Presidential Pardons
Clinton - Pardon Himself?

The Constitution

Federalist Papers
...
President's Cabinet
From Other Guides Pardon? Hillary's Brother - $400K

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