41. Victim's Compensation Program In 1981, the Board of pardons and Parole issued its first handbook containing a Administrator refers to the Administrator of the Parole and probation http://www.doj.gov.ph/revised/page1.html

Opinions of the Secretary of Justice News and Events Special Projects Bail Bond Guide ... Contact Us FOREWORD In 1981, the Board of Pardons and Parole issued its first handbook containing a compilation of policies and guidelines that had evolved through the years since the enactment on December 5, 1933 of Act No. 4103, otherwise known as the "Indeterminate Sentence Law", as amended. It was revised in 1990 to make it more simple and easily understood by the ordinary layman, particularly, the prisoner who wished to avail of the benefits of parole and executive clemency. More than ten (10) years have elapsed, hence it has become imperative to revise again the Rules of the Board to conform with recent legislative enactments and executive issuances. The Board merely implement the laws, its interpretation by the Courts, and the policies emanating from them, as enunciated by the President. On the basis of these guidelines, the Board has come up with its working procedures which are embodied in the present Revised Rules and Regulations. It is hoped that these Rules will serve as a handy manual to correctional workers, lawyers, prisoners and their families, and the general public to learn and understand the workings and mechanics of the Members of the Board of Pardons and Parole. It is also envisioned that the prisoner, or anybody in his behalf, will know the steps he has to take in applying for grants of parole and executive clemency.

42. Montana Board Of Pardons And Parole - History The origins of the Board of pardons and Parole can be traced to the 1889 Montana In addition, the position of State Director of probation and Parole was http://www.discoveringmontana.com/bopp/history.asp

@import url(/bopp/boppimport.css); Overview Administrative Rules Definitions Feedback ... Montana Code Annotated 2003 History Creation of the Board of Pardons and Parole (1889) Parole by the Board of Prison Commissioners (1907) Sixteen years later, the Legislature provided for the parole of prisoners (Ch. 95, L. 1907). The 1907 legislation authorized the State Board of Prison Commissioners, consisting of the Governor, Secretary of State, and Attorney General, to parole an inmate of the Montana State Prison (MSP) subject to the following restrictions: An inmate could not be paroled if the inmate previously had been convicted of a felony other than the one for which the inmate currently was imprisoned. An inmate serving a time sentence could not be paroled until the inmate had served at least one-half of the inmate's full term, "not reckoning his good time", except that an inmate serving a time sentence could be paroled after serving 122 years. An inmate serving a life sentence could not be paroled until the inmate had served 25 years "less the diminution which would have been allowed for good conduct had the inmate's sentence been for 25 years." Additionally, the parole had to receive unanimous approval from the Board of Pardons and Parole.

43. Pardons Unit 1) Contacting the local State probation and Parole Office in the area the applicant 2) Contacting the Board of pardons and Paroles by telephone at (334) http://www.pardons.state.al.us/pardons_unit.htm

44. Nebraska Board Of Pardons-Commutation Of Sentance [Archive] - Prison Talk Online The Nebraska Board of pardons was created through Article IV, Section 13 of the Nebraska probation is a sentence ordered by a judge, usually instead of, http://www.prisontalk.com/forums/archive/index.php/t-78073.html

Prison Talk Online U.S. REGIONAL FORUMS NEBRASKA PDA View Full Version : Nebraska Board of Pardons-Commutation of Sentance 09-13-2004, 06:46 PM Here are some helpful links and information about the Nebraska Board of Pardons. Location Of Hearings and Considerations State Capitol Second Floor Governor’s Hearing Room Lincoln, Nebraska How To Contact Our Office Address Nebraska Board of Pardons P.O. Box 94754 Lincoln, NE 68509-4754 Phone: 402-479-5726 Fax:402-471-2453 Email:rmarden@dcs.state.ne.us (rmarden@dcs.state.ne.us) Calendar of Events: http://www.pardons.state.ne.us/index_html http://www.pardons.state.ne.us/pardons.html Nebraska Pardons Board FAQs: What authority does the Board of Pardons have? The Nebraska Board of Pardons was created through Article IV, Section 13 of the Nebraska Constitution and is comprised of the Governor, the Secretary of State and the Attorney General. The Board’s constitutional powers cannot be limited or modified by any act of the legislature or the Nebraska Courts. The Board has the power to: - Remit fines and forfeitures - Grant respites - Grant reprieves - Grant pardons - Grant commutations This applies to all cases of conviction for offenses against the laws of the State of Nebraska except treason and cases of impeachment.

45. SC Department Of Probation, Parole And Pardon Services The use of probation and parole in South Carolina began in 1941 with the creation of the SC probation and Parole Board by the general Assembly. http://www.dppps.sc.gov/history.html

About PPP Our History The use of probation and parole in South Carolina began in 1941 with the creation of the S.C. Probation and Parole Board by the General Assembly. At the time, the board made recommendations on parole matters subject to approval by the Governor. In 1946, the powers and duties of a separate Board of Pardons were merged into the Probation and Parole Board, and the new panel was renamed the Probation, Parole, and Pardon Board. To more fully reflect these increasing roles, the Board and Department were renamed, respectively, the Board of Paroles and Pardons and Department of Probation, Parole and Pardon Services (SCDPPPS) in 1988. Mailing List About PPP Hearing Schedules Victim Services ... Site Map

46. Probation & Parole - Corrections - Alberta Solicitor General And Public Security A judge may sentence an offender to probation allowing them to remain in the community under search Solicitor general and Ministry of Public Security http://www.solgen.gov.ab.ca/corrections/probations_parole.aspx

Contact Us Search Location: Alberta Government Home Alberta Solicitor General and Public Security Home Subject index Corrections ... Subject index Corrections Print Version Common Questions Top Is there a difference between probation and parole? Is there a difference between federal and provincial corrections? Can I appear at a Parole Board hearing? ... switch to Justice The user agrees to the terms and conditions set out in the statement. Government of Alberta

47. NSLA - Archives & Records - Nevada Executive Branch Agencies The functions of pardon, parole and probation for remitting any judgment, fine, A 1931 Statute created the Board of pardons and Parole Commissioners; http://dmla.clan.lib.nv.us/docs/nsla/archives/archival/exec/pardon.htm

Nevada Executive Branch Agencies Pardon/Parole and Probation, Department/Board of Administrative History The functions of pardon, parole and probation for remitting any judgment, fine, or forfeiture, as well as commutation of the death penalty evolved through various offices of the State of Nevada. Under the Territory, in 1862, applications for pardons were made to the governor of the Territory. In 1879 the Board of State Prison Commissioners was authorized "...to select a commission, two from the Senate and three from the House, who shall visit the State Prison and consult the warden, and ascertain if there are any prisoners, that, by reason of long confinement, or good conduct, or other circumstances, should in their opinion be pardoned...." The Commission was to file the report with the Secretary of the Board of Pardons, to be presented to the Board at its next regular meeting. In 1887 the Board of Pardons consisted of the Governor, the Justices of the Supreme Court, the Attorney General, and the Clerk of the Board. A 1931 Statute created the Board of Pardons and Parole Commissioners; amendments in 1943 and 1945 created the State Board of Parole Commissioners, and defined its powers and duties.

48. Parole - History Of Parole The Adult probation and Parole Law enacted by the 50th Legislature in 1947 the general framework for how community supervision (probation) and parole http://www.tdcj.state.tx.us/parole/parole-history.htm

Search: TDCJ Home To access the non-javascript navigational menu click here or scroll to the bottom of this page. [Return to Parole Division Home] Parole Division History of Parole in Texas The first parole law was enacted by the Texas Legislature in 1905. That law gave power to the Board of Prison Commissioners and the Board of Pardons Advisors, with the approval of the Governor, to make rules and regulations under which certain meritorious prisoners might be paroled. Those who had served two years or one-fourth of their terms were eligible for parole, provided they were first-time offenders and had not been sentenced for certain offenses. In 1911, legislation was passed which empowered the Board of Prison Commissioners alone to make rules and regulations, subject to the Governor’s approval, for the parole of prisoners. This law provided that meritorious prisoners were to be eligible for parole after having served the minimum terms fixed by statute for the crime and conviction. It also provided for a parole agent or supervisor to keep the state informed about the conduct of parolees. However, no system of supervision existed. In 1913, the addition of an indeterminate sentence law increased the use of parole and gave the Governor the sole power to grant paroles. The Board of Prison Commissioners still established rules and regulations under which prisoners could be paroled, but such rules and regulations had to be approved by the Governor. In 1929, the Board of Pardons Advisors was revitalized by the Legislature and a third member added so as to create the Board of Pardons and Paroles with power to recommend prisoners for parole to the Governor as well as to advise on clemency matters. Parole applied only to those who had never before been convicted of a crime punishable by sentence to the penitentiary. This restriction was changed in 1930 and only those who had actually been in prison before became ineligible. In 1936, the Constitution was amended so as to create a constitutional three-member Board of Pardons and Paroles. The amendment gave the Board authority to recommend paroles and all acts of clemency to the Governor (however, the Governor could grant one 30-day capital reprieve without such recommendation), and the Governor was given sole power to revoke paroles and conditional pardons. This act may be said to be the birthplace of parole in Texas.

49. Acronyms - Texas Department Of Criminal Justice AG Attorney general AMS Authorization Management System APPA American probation and Parole Association ASCA Association of State Correctional Administrators http://www.tdcj.state.tx.us/definitions/definitions-acronyms.htm

Search: TDCJ Home To access the non-javascript navigational menu click here or scroll to the bottom of this page. [R eturn to Definition s] Acronyms CJAD Acronyms Finance Acronyms ACA American Correctional Association ACE Advisory Council on Ethics AD Assistant Director or Administrative Directive AD SEG Administrative Segregation ADA Americans with Disabilities Act ADPICS ADvanced Purchasing and Inventory Control System AFR Annual Financial Report AG Attorney General AMS Authorization Management System APPA American Probation and Parole Association ASCA Association of State Correctional Administrators BIPP BOP Biennial Operating Plan BP Board Policy BPP Board of Pardons and Paroles BR Board Rule CAFR Comprehensive Annual Financial Report CAPS Clemency and Parole System CC Close Custody CCA Corrections Corporation of America CCC Community Corrections Centers CCF Community Corrections Facility CCIS Common Control Interface Signaling Network CCP Community Corrections Program CHANGES Changing Habits and Achieving New Goals to Empower Success (WSD) CID Correctional Institutions Division (Prisons) CJAD Community Justice Assistance Division CJC Criminal Justice Center, located in Huntsville at Sam Houston State University

50. Consulate General Los Angeles :: IMPORTANT INFORMATION :: Criminal Inadmissibili Clemency and pardons Division 340 Laurier Avenue West Ottawa, Ontario In general, applications for Approval of Rehabilitation, Temporary Resident s http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/can-am/los_angeles/rightnav/criminal_inadmissibilit

Français Contact Us Help Search ... What's New Select a site: Canada-U.S. Relations Web Sites Headquarters - Ottawa Embassy Washington Consulate General Atlanta Consulate General Boston Consulate General Buffalo Consulate General Chicago Consulate General Dallas Consulate General Denver Consulate General Detroit Consulate General Los Angeles Consulate General Miami Consulate General Minneapolis Consulate General New York Consulate General San Francisco Consulate General Seattle Consulate Anchorage Consulate Houston Consulate Philadelphia Consulate Phoenix Consulate Raleigh Consulate San Diego Our Services Passport and Consular / Emergency Services for Canadians Visas and Immigration Trade and Investment ... Canadian Government Offices in the U.S. Printable Version Email This Page Home Visas and Immigration IMPORTANT INFORMATION Criminal Inadmissibility Criminal Inadmissibility If you have even been convicted of, or committed a criminal offence in any country, you may be inadmissible to Canada as a result of your criminal activity. Even if you do not ordinarily require a visa to enter Canada, you may still be refused permission to enter Canada if you are a member of an inadmissible class. Minor offenses, such as shoplifting, can give rise to a criminal inadmissibility.

51. Consulate General Los Angeles :: Visas And Immigration :: Persons Who Are Inadmi The North American Bureau (FAC) Consulate general Los Angeles Clemency and pardons Division, 340 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, K1A 0R1 http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/can-am/los_angeles/visas/inadmissible-en.asp

Français Contact Us Help Search ... What's New Select a site: Canada-U.S. Relations Web Sites Headquarters - Ottawa Embassy Washington Consulate General Atlanta Consulate General Boston Consulate General Buffalo Consulate General Chicago Consulate General Dallas Consulate General Denver Consulate General Detroit Consulate General Los Angeles Consulate General Miami Consulate General Minneapolis Consulate General New York Consulate General San Francisco Consulate General Seattle Consulate Anchorage Consulate Houston Consulate Philadelphia Consulate Phoenix Consulate Raleigh Consulate San Diego Our Services Passport and Consular / Emergency Services for Canadians Visas and Immigration Trade and Investment ... Canadian Government Offices in the U.S. Printable Version Email This Page Home Visas and Immigration Persons who are inadmissaible to Canada Persons who are inadmissaible to Canada Members of Inadmissible Classes include those who have been convicted of MINOR OFFENCES (including shoplifting, theft, assault, dangerous driving, unauthorized possession of a firearm, possession of illegal substances, etc.), or of INDICTABLE CRIMINAL OFFENCES (including assault with a deadly weapon, manslaughter, etc.). As well, those who have been convicted of DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED (DWI) are considered Members of an Inadmissible Class. Driving while under the influence of alcohol is regarded as an extremely serious offence in Canada. Those who have received TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS (including parking/speeding tickets, etc.) and other minor violations (i.e. littering, etc.) most likely will NOT be prohibited from entering Canada. Similarly, those who have JUVENILE CONVICTIONS (convictions for crimes committed while under age 18) most likely will NOT be prohibited from entering Canada unless they could have been tried as an adult for their offences.

52. Montgomery County, Alabama Pardons And Parole Information County for the Alabama Board of pardons and Paroles, the State probation The Montgomery office also has an Intensive probation and Parole Program http://www.mc-ala.org/p&p/information.htm

Montgomery, Alabama In addition to providing parole services in Montgomery County for the Alabama Board of Pardons and Paroles, the State Probation and Parole Office in Montgomery also provides probation investigations on convicted felony offenders and supervising offenders who are placed on probation by the courts. The Montgomery office also has an Intensive Probation and Parole Program which supervises high risk offenders in a rigid structure of supervision and surveillance. The Montgomery Office also has a unique program called the Release on Recognizance (ROR) Program which is a contract between the Montgomery County Commission and the Alabama Board of Pardons and Paroles. With this program, certain persons who are in the Montgomery County Detention Facility awaiting trial or other court proceedings, who are otherwise unable to make bond, may be released on this program to be supervised by the State Probation and Parole pending their hearing. This project frees up vital bed space in the Detention Facility and saves the County money. In addition, this program also utilizes Electronic Monitoring Services to intensively supervise high risk offenders on "house arrest." This program has been in operation since 1992 and has continually met increased success. The Montgomery Probation and Parole Office is located in the first floor of the Montgomery County Courthouse. The Intensive Probation and Parole Office and the ROR Offices are located in the basement of the courthouse.

53. Rules Of The Board Of Pardons The Board of pardons will meet in open session to consider applications on The Attorney general s representative will be expected to have available for http://www.state.de.us/sos/pardrule.shtml

Visit the Governor General Assembly Courts Other Elected Officials ... INFORMATION BOARD OF PARDONS Rules of the Board RULE 1. Time and Place of Meeting. RULE 2. Application, Notice, Etc. RULE 3. Application: Duty of Secretary. RULE 4. Filing of The Application: Time. ... RULE 10. Waiver of Rules. 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.

54. Attorney General PRESS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE ATTORNEY general JANE BRADY The huge increase in the number of defendants on probation has also led to a huge http://www.state.de.us/attgen/main_page/pressreleases/2003/legagenda2.htm

PRESS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE ATTORNEY GENERAL JANE BRADY 2003 LEGISLATIVE AGENDA MAKING GOVERNMENT MORE EFFICIENT INTERNET PUBLICATION OF BID REQUESTS AND HEARING NOTICES Whenever the State solicits a bid for a contract to provide goods or services, it is required by law to publish notice of the solicitation in two newspapers. The State is similarly required to publish notice of all public hearings. This bill permits use of the Internet as a means to modernize the notice requirements for procurement bids and public hearings. This bill will allow Internet publication, via a dedicated State web site, for newspaper publication. Estimates by the State Budget office are that savings to the State will exceed $1,000,000 every year. CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM REFORM PARDONS The Delaware Constitution gives the Governor the authority to grant a pardon to any person convicted of a crime upon the recommendation of the Board of Pardons. Though it is generally understood that a pardon restores the grantee's civil rights, the Delaware Code does not specifically delineate the extent to which one's civil rights are restored by a pardon. This bill will resolve the confusion and ambiguity surrounding the issue by making it clear that all civil rights are restored by a pardon unless the Delaware Constitution or a provision of the Code expressly provided to the contrary. Among the civil rights restored by a pardon that are specifically recognized by the bill are the right to vote, the right to serve on a jury, the right to possess a deadly weapon and (in some instances) the right to seek and hold public office.

55. AN ACT BE IT ENACTED BY THE general ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI, AS FOLLOWS The conditions upon which paroles, commutations of sentence, or pardons may http://pages.slu.edu/student/jatckosa/delinquency1939anact.html

Document 15: Carol Bates, "AN ACT" 28 January 1939, Missouri Welfare League Records, Box 22, Folder 7, Missouri Historical Society, St. Louis. Introduction: In this Act, Carol Bates provides a draft of legislation needed to move the control of the State Parole Authority for Juvenile Delinquents to the State Social Security Commission. This would allow for better funding, as well as allowing for more specialization in the treatment of juvenile offenders as compared to their adult counterparts, which better fits the League's progressive agenda. This fit especially well in the areas of parole boards and parole officers. It is basically a revision of the Legislation passed in 1937, which is shown in Document 13 BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI, AS FOLLOWS: Section 2. [sic Section 3]: As soon as practicable after its appointment, the State Parole Authority for Juvenile Delinquents shall meet at one of the state institutions for juvenile delinquents and shall organize by the election of one of its members as chairman. The term of office of the first chairman shall be one year. Thereafter, the term of office of chairman shall be two years. The chairman may be elected to succeed himself. Members of this Authority shall qualify by taking an oath to support the Constitution of the United States, the Constitution of the State of Missouri, and to faithfully demean themselves in the office to which they have been appointed. The Authority shall, after its organization, meet at least ten times a year. Regular meetings at times and places to be agreed upon by the Authority and special meetings called by the chairman or at the request of any two members of the Authority, may also be held.

56. Argus Leader - South Dakota Pardons That process can begin with the Board of pardons and Paroles or with a request In those cases, a judge reduces the individual s probation time, he said. http://www.argusleader.com/specialsections/2003/pardons/Wednesdayarticle1.shtml

Marketplace: Classifieds Cars Apartments Jobs ... Customer Service Search: 7 Day Archive Archive (1999-) advanced search News Local News Sports Business Life ... Special Coverage Opinion Editorials, Letters Editors' Blog Online Forums Editorial Board ... Submit Letters Our Other Web Sites Pheasant Country CityStyle SF Business Journal Space.com Community Newspapers Brandon Valley Tea - Harrisburg Dell Rapids Garretson ... Baltic Reader Services Subscribe Press Release News Tip Contact Us ... Wedding Subscriber Services Account Changes Payment Information Delivery Issues Temporary Stop ... Gift Subscription South Dakota Pardons navigation: home special sections south dakota pardons Only the governor can clear record Brenda Wade Schmidt Argus Leader published: 2/19/2003 originally published 02/16/2003 Judges hand down sentences, but in South Dakota it is up to the governor to clear a person's criminal record. That process can begin with the Board of Pardons and Paroles or with a request made directly to the governor. "The pardoning power is all with the executive branch," said Minnehaha County Circuit Judge Gene Paul Kean. "Once you sentence somebody and pass them on to the executive branch ... the court loses control over that person." From July through December last year, the parole board considered 23 applications for pardons and recommended granting 12, said Michael Winder, policy and information specialist for the South Dakota Department of Corrections. In the two years prior to that, 117 applications were received, and 64 were recommended for approval by the board.

57. Parole Board Topetzes is a staunch advocate of combining probation and parole in a new agency, A member of the state pardons and Parole Board should not, http://www.geocities.com/gfadp/parolebd0402.html

State Board of Pardons and Paroles The Atlanta Journal-Constitution looks into the nepotism and corruption of the state's Parole Board and issues opinion pieces in favor of the removal of key members. Click here to read at the Atlanta Journal Constitution website Parole board like family Hiring of kin is legal, and it's common Jane O. Hansen – Staff Monday, April 8, 2002 Eleven years ago, Gov. Zell Miller publicly berated Bobby Whitworth for hiring his son Chris to work in the Department of Corrections. "Nepotism should be stopped, and it should be stopped by department heads," Miller said in 1991, railing against "family trees" and threatening to fire anyone who hired relatives. Commissioner Whitworth promptly fired his boy. But with no laws against nepotism in Georgia and few other restrictions on hiring, Whitworth and other members of the Georgia parole board continue to dole out jobs and contracts to friends, relatives and legislators. Whitworth may have fired his son Chris a decade ago, but today his son Kenny earns more than $62,000 a year managing the unit that oversees parole's electronic monitoring program. Just as the Department of Corrections under Whitworth was called the "department of connections," the Board of Pardons and Paroles could become known as "pardons and payrolls." Among those on the board's payroll have been the House speaker's grandson, the son of a secretary for Gov. Roy Barnes, the daughter of the former House Rules Committee chairman, the wife of a state agency head, former parole board members, former legislators, a gospel singer and a wrestler.

58. Calendar Year 1995 Abstract Overview probation was first initiated in the United States in 1878 in Massachusetts. Parole began as a system of pardons and commutations granted by the http://www.doc.state.nc.us/r&p/abstract/1995/file3.htm

I . Overview of the Department of Correction The Department of Correction is responsible for the care, custody, and supervision of all individuals sentenced after the conviction of a felony or serious misdemeanor in North Carolina. Sentences may vary from probationary terms served in the community to active prison sentences served in one of the ninety-two prison facilities. The General Statutes direct the department to provide adequate custodial care, educational opportunities, and medical and psychological treatment services to all incarcerated persons while at the same time providing community-based supervision and some needed social services to offenders on probation or on parole or post-release supervision The department was established in 1972 by authority of the Executive Reorganization Act of 1971 as the Department of Social Rehabilitation and Control. The Act provided for the joining of the Parole Commission, the Advisory Board of Correction, and the department made up of the Divisions of Prisons, Adult Probation and Parole and Youth Development. The secretary of the department is appointed by the Governor and serves at his pleasure. The secretary is responsible for the supervision and administration of all department functions except that the Parole Commission has the sole authority to release incarcerated offenders prior to the expiration of their sentence.

59. White Collar Crime Prof Blog: 7 New Pardons Predominantly White Collar SentenceMay 25, 1989; District of South Carolina; Three years probation, Bush Grants Seven pardons This Week from TalkLeft The Politics of Crime http://lawprofessors.typepad.com/whitecollarcrime_blog/2005/06/7_new_pardons_p.h

hostName = '.typepad.com'; White Collar Crime Prof Blog A Member of the Law Professor Blogs Network Blog Editors Peter J. Henning Professor of Law Wayne State Univ. Law School Email Web Profile Ellen S. Podgor Culverhouse Chair 2005-06 Stetson University College of Law Email Professor of Law Georgia State Univ. College of Law Email Web Profile Resources About White Collar Crime Prof Blog Teaching White Collar Crime Professors, by name Course Materials Scholarship Buffalo Criminal Law Review California Criminal Law Review American Criminal Law Review Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology ... American Journal of Criminal Law Criminal Law Congress Federal Criminal Law (Title 18) Federal Securities Laws (Title 15) Executive Branch Code of Federal Regulations (Dept. of Justice) U.S. Attorney's Manual Securities Lawyer's Deskbook Agencies U.S. Department of Justice U.S. Attorneys Offices U.S. Department of Justice: Criminal Division U.S. Department of Justice: Tax Division ... NYSE Regulation Courts Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure Grand Jury U.S. Dept. of Justice Grand Jury Manual

60. Related Terms Pardons Through Punishment For example, if you are researching pardons , type. pardons or clemency. pardons. Clemency probation. Community Corrections. Electronic Monitoring http://www.ovid.com/site/products/fieldguide/cjab/Related_Terms__Pardons_thro.js

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

Page 3     41-60 of 88    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20