Sentence examples for mandatory supervision from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, this treatment requires a mandatory supervision that can make it difficult to apply.

Benevolent regulators should introduce Flexible Supervision regimes for the less risky, more capitalized and transparent banks in addition to the traditional Mandatory Supervision regime.

She was sentenced to four years — two in county jail and two under mandatory supervision, John Hall, a spokesman for the Riverside County district attorney's office, told the Los Angeles Times.

The implementation of tighter regulation and more powerful supervision may impose large social costs due to the strong reliance on supervisory information that requires direct assessment by a supervisor (i.e. Mandatory Supervision).

We show that by introducing a Flexible Supervision contract, which is designed to be chosen by those banks that have incentives to capture the supervisor and allows them to bypass Mandatory Supervision, the most efficient regulation under asymmetric information may be implemented.

The octogenarian was sentenced to four years in custody -- two in county jail, two under mandatory supervision -- after pleading guilty to one felony count each of burglary and grand theft, said John Hall, a spokesman for the Riverside County district attorney's office.

Under the statutory scheme that the Congress devised, most recently in the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act, there is mandatory consolidated supervision by the Federal Reserve for commercial bank holding companies, including financial holding companies.

Indeed, earlier this year, after The Boston Globe reported that most people leaving Massachusetts prisons are unsupervised, Gov. Jane Swift promised to establish mandatory post-prison supervision.

In Kentucky, it has looked at reoffending before and after the state passed a law in 2011 making supervision mandatory for more prisoners.

Instead of time in state prison, minor felony convictions now result in a term in the county jail followed by release under what's known as mandatory or community supervision.

Alameda County Superior Court already has held that people subject to this new form of mandatory or community supervision are not "on parole" and therefore retain their right to vote.