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Full-Text Articles in Law
Sb 174 - Probation And Early Release, Andrew J. Navratil, Jobena E. Hill
Sb 174 - Probation And Early Release, Andrew J. Navratil, Jobena E. Hill
Georgia State University Law Review
The Act amends Georgia’s probation laws by shortening the amount of time offenders spend on probation, providing local supervision, and creating a more efficient use of resources within the criminal justice system. The Act permits the transfer from parole to probation and the use of local supervision for certain offenders. The Act also allows for early release of probationers who meet the terms of their probation. The Act creates a process to automatically generate a request for early termination of probation for certain low-level offenses after the offender successfully completes three years of probation.
Courts Juvenile Courts: Provide Guidelines To Judges Regarding When Juveniles Shall Be Incarcerated Prior To Case Adjudication, R. Conte
Georgia State University Law Review
The Act provides that, as a matter of public policy, the unconditional release of accused juveniles prior to the adjudication of their cases is preferred to incarceration. The Act sets forth conditions under which the detention of a juvenile may be considered. The Act also delineates certain values which must be reflected in any detention of a juvenile prior to the adjudication of that juvenile's case.
Criminal Procedure Juvenile Offenders: Provide For Incarceration With Department Of Human Resources, C. Willingham
Criminal Procedure Juvenile Offenders: Provide For Incarceration With Department Of Human Resources, C. Willingham
Georgia State University Law Review
The Act mandates that a convicted felon under age seventeen who is sentenced as an adult be committed to the Division of Youth Services of the Department of Human Resources until he or she reaches age eighteen whereupon transfer of responsibility for the inmate is made to the Department of Corrections. The remainder of the original sentence is then served under the aegis of the Department of Corrections. July 1, 1987