Sentence examples for court processing from inspiring English sources

Court processing for arrested adults — those 16 and older — is a seven-day-a-week operation in the city.

This study compared long-term outcomes of youth referred to restorative justice and traditional juvenile court processing using multiple outcome measures.

"Structural Variations in Juvenile Court Processing: Inequality, the Underclass, and Social Control". Law and Society Review 27: 275-311.

While extant research generally supports restorative justice as an alternative to traditional juvenile court processing, much of this research is limited to short-term follow-up periods examining only prevalence of reoffense.

Second, convinced that slow court processing was preventing law enforcement from containing crime in the 1960s, state and federal reforms ever since have aimed at turning our justice system into a super efficient conviction and incarceration machine.

Officials last month said they were redesigning the physical summons form itself, texting reminders to people ahead of their summons court dates, as well as cutting down court processing times to shrink the number of people who end up in jail for low-level offenses.

The courts processing the case, including the Supreme Court of Croatia, determined that the meeting took place on 17 October and that Orešković and Norac ordered those in attendance to execute civilians arrested based on the prepared lists.

Chicago Appleseed has already argued that a Diversion Division is cost-effective, saving as much as $1,850 per diverted defendant in court-processing costs alone.

This means that Vantiv could theoretically be held in contempt by a federal court for processing transactions defined as illegal gambling, even if they were simply processing payments for a site like FanDuel or DraftKings.

This means that Vantiv could theoretically be held in contempt by a federal court for processing transactions defined as illegal gambling, even if they were simply processing payments for a site like FanDuel or DraftKings.

Minouche Kandel, Whores In Court: Judicial Processing of Prostitutes in the Boston Municipal Court in 1990, 4 Yale J.L. & Feminism (1991).