Still, he continued, a court could theoretically enjoin the organizers of the sickouts to halt, levying civil penalties that range from fines to potential incarceration.
One resident, for instance, asserted that state investigators threatened her with potential incarceration before having her sign a statement agents had written on her behalf.
Figure 1 displays some possible incarceration histories of subjects.
In the United States, for example, the Supreme Court of California interpreted clause 45 in 1974 as establishing a requirement in common law that a defendant faced with the potential of incarceration is entitled to a trial overseen by a legally trained judge.
The purposes of house arrest at sentencing are to administer a reasonable punishment, protect public safety, reserve jail space for more-serious offenders, reduce the potential criminogenic effects of incarceration, and help rehabilitate the offender.
The association between using a new needle with each injection never having left Afghanistan persisted after adjustment for potential confounders of prior incarceration and monthly earnings (AOR = 0.51, 95% CI: 0.21 – 0.21).
The period of incarceration provides a potential opportunity to intervene and break the cycle of disadvantage and imprisonment, including through education and vocational training, and training in basic financial skills (Vacca 2004; Visher and Travis 2003).
These four seroconverters, and four more in cluster G who reported tattooing as their only potential risk for HIV during incarceration, had overlapping prison stays with the possible index case; he reported tattooing as his only risk behavior while in prison ( Figure 2).
First, these characteristics are often dynamic and open to change; health-related factors that prospectively predict re-incarceration thus represent potential points of intervention for breaking the cycle of release and return to custody.
That can make it tough for potential clients to choose: How much incarceration time is enough?
Vocabulary: parole, violation, mandatory, criminologists, incarceration, reassurance, midst, surveillance, potential, tampers, nondescript, lapse, compliance, alibi, infrastructure Extension Activities: 1.
