Sentence examples for for their probation from inspiring English sources

43 states and DC billed defendants for the public defender 41 states can charge prisoners for room and board 44 states can bill prisoners for their probation and parole supervision 49 states charge a fee for the electronic monitoring devices that some defendants are ordered to wear.

In some cases we found IPP prisoners being released on license only to be recalled for minor infractions of their probation terms.

According to Police Department records, from its inception in March 1998 through December 2000, Nightwatch teams have made about 4,000 visits and cited 102 probationers for violating some term of their probation.

Sometimes barely old enough to shave but charged with crimes, both felonies and misdemeanors, they shuffle in before a judge for violating the terms of their probation.

In fact, last year alone, 330 IPP prisoners were recalled for breaching their probation — an average of six people a week.

It found, among other things, that in 1990 twenty-six states charged offenders for their own probation and parole supervision; by 2014, forty-four states were doing so.

These probationers aren't just paying a court-ordered fine; they're typically paying an ever-growing share of the court's administrative expenses, as well as a separate fee to the for-profit company that supervises their probation and enforces a payment schedule — a consolidated weekly or monthly set of charges divided between the court and the company.

In cooperation with city probation officials, the arrests were made as the immigrants arrived for scheduled appointments with their probation officers.

When probationers cannot pay, courts issue warrants for their arrest and their probation terms are extended a reprehensible practice known as "tolling", which a judge declared illegal last year.

"Not a single one of those folks have had their probation revoked for not being able to pay fines," he said.

She also called for funds to hire more probation officers and for a new squad charged with rounding up people who violate their probation.