The Attorney General's Survey of Release Procedures: Digest of federal and state laws on release procedures1. Digest of federal and state laws on release pocedures.--2. Probation.--3. Pardon.--4. Parole.--5. Prisons. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 2
the trial court is not exhausted until sentence is pronounced , either at the same or a succeeding term . ” . Statutes . - It was not until 1925 , 9 years after the decision 9 in the Killits case , that Congress enacted the probation ...
the trial court is not exhausted until sentence is pronounced , either at the same or a succeeding term . ” . Statutes . - It was not until 1925 , 9 years after the decision 9 in the Killits case , that Congress enacted the probation ...
Page 8
This case , then , would seem to be authority for the proposition that the trial court may be forced , by writ of mandamus , to hear an application for probation . However , the case is weakened on this point by the fact that the proper ...
This case , then , would seem to be authority for the proposition that the trial court may be forced , by writ of mandamus , to hear an application for probation . However , the case is weakened on this point by the fact that the proper ...
Page 9
... and yet allows the trial court to defeat any effort at review by the negative action of declining to take jurisdiction . Assuming that the trial court did have jurisdiction ( and nothing in the facts indicates otherwise ) ...
... and yet allows the trial court to defeat any effort at review by the negative action of declining to take jurisdiction . Assuming that the trial court did have jurisdiction ( and nothing in the facts indicates otherwise ) ...
Page 13
... the trial court cannot at a subsequent term reduce the sentence.51 The fact that the case has been appealed by the government does not warrant the conclusion that the original term at which sentence was imposed is kept open so that ...
... the trial court cannot at a subsequent term reduce the sentence.51 The fact that the case has been appealed by the government does not warrant the conclusion that the original term at which sentence was imposed is kept open so that ...
Page 14
so that upon receipt of the mandate from the appellate court the trial court can amend the sentence.52 In granting probation , the court may reserve the right to enter further and final judgment at the expiration of such period .
so that upon receipt of the mandate from the appellate court the trial court can amend the sentence.52 In granting probation , the court may reserve the right to enter further and final judgment at the expiration of such period .
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Common terms and phrases
addition administration allowed amended appear application appointed approval arrest assistant attorney authorized board of parole charge clemency Code Ann commission commissioner commutation conduct considered constitution convicted correction court credits crime criminal deductions defendant determine directed director discharge district duties effect eligible employment entitled execution expiration fact felony filed final fixed given good-time Governor granted hearing held imposed imprisonment indeterminate inmate institution judge judgment legislature less limited matter maximum meeting minimum term month notice offense original pardon parole board parole officer penal penitentiary period person practice present prior prisoner probation officer probationer Procedure punishment reason receive recommendation record reformatory regulations release remain restored revocation revoked rules sentence served Stat statute supervision Supp suspend term tion trial violation warden welfare
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Attorney General's Survey of Release Procedures: Digest of federal and state laws on release procedures Volume 1 of The Attorney General's Survey of Release Procedures, Homer Stillé Cummings |
| Author | United States. Department of Justice |
| Editor | Wayne Lyman Morse |
| Publisher | U.S. Government Printing Office, 1939 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 10 Sep 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |