Sentence examples for order offenders from inspiring English sources

Amber Rudd is to introduce new stalking prevention orders that will give the courts fresh powers to order offenders at an early stage not to go anywhere near someone they have been compulsively pursuing, especially in cases involving strangers.

Under the new reforms, the government would consider alternative forms of dealing with offenders, including satellite-tagging technology and "problem-solving courts" which would order offenders into treatment programmes for issues such as drug addiction.

The courts will be able to order offenders to compensate their victims, and powers on asset confiscation will be strengthened.

Under the current system, local authorities are often left out of pocket when courts order offenders to pay only partial prosecution costs and instead prioritise compensation payments, the LGA said.

Approximately 73percentt of the property offenders released in 1994 were arrested again within three years, compared to approximately 61percentt of the violent offenders, 62percentt of the public-order offenders, and 66percentt of the drug offenders.

In some cases, judges have actually ordered offenders to attend church.

The judge regularly orders offenders to attend an environmental night school he has created; makes community service directly relate to the offence (eg sentencing waste dumpers to work in a recycling plant, illegal foresters to plant trees, wildlife poachers to work for wildlife recovery groups); and provides community education through billboards on buses and environmental comic books.

The newly funded community court, which will operate in South Dallas, will "respond to quality-of-life crimes by ordering offenders to pay back the communities they've harmed through visible community service projects such as painting out graffiti, beautifying neighborhood parks and cleaning up litter and debris from public streets".

There, a judge can order an offender not to buy alcohol, in which case his state identification card is marked.

The second bridge from criminal justice into treatment is DTTOs - drug treatment and testing orders - which allow courts to order an offender to go for treatment.

More than 8,000 of these asbos were breached more than once, underlining the lack of credibility of the orders amongst offenders by the time it was decided they should be phased out and replaced with other measures.