The police had to incarcerate him because of his conviction of an armed robbery.

The laws are not being made to incarcerate youth, it is that youth is committing so many illegal acts.

Intervene, investigate, interview, interrogate, incarcerate

The only thing I can think of is "incarcerate".

Incarcerate means to hold in enclosure, to put in jail. Some synonyms are: Confine, impound, restrain, take away, to cage, to put under lock and key, enclose, envelope, impound.

Incarcerate and detain are both synonyms that can be used for the word imprisoned.

The word incarcerated means in jail or prison.

The average cost to incarcerate one person per year in the United States is around $35,000 to $45,000. However, this cost can vary significantly depending on the state and type of facility in which the person is incarcerated.

The verb form of "prison" is "imprison." It means to confine or incarcerate someone in a prison or similar place.

In some fashion, yes. The court can garnish wages, seize property, and incarcerate.

enslave stifle Liberate means to free. So the opposite would be imprison, jail lock up or incarcerate To restrain

catch, apprehend, seize, arrest, imprison, detain, jail, incarcerate, nab, collar, bag, apprehension

you be your self and never let him think that you are mean or selfish and incarcerate on the inside do u think that a fake would like you if your not who you really are

liberate = to set free so the opposite is to imprison, tie up, jail, incarcerate, take hostage and so on

The word incarceration is used frequently. We incarcerate people who have broken the law. They are incarcerated. We use incarceration as a deterrent and as a consequence.

Yes, and prosecute you for non-payment, and incarcerate you, and take your tax return, and a vast number of other nasty things that will make your life extremely difficult.

If by "threat to the community" it is meant that they have violated federal, state, or local laws, yes; it happens daily. If something else is meant, then no. No US Citizen or non-citizen may be arrested or incarcerated in the US unless that person has violated federal, state, or local laws that permit incarceration.

In many parts of the world any government body may arrest and incarcerate oneone at any time without giving a reason. The USA is also guilty of this.

No: it's illegal for parents to force their children under 18 out of their home. If this happens to you go to the police station, juvenile detention center, or child protection agency and get help (don't worry: Juvie won't incarcerate you if you go there).

This isn't done in most countries but, where it is, girls generally have a rougher time due to their typically smaller physical stature. However, this depends entirely on the venue or facility, and and the type of criminals incarcerated there.

The spouse of an incarcerated husband has all rights over their property. This is only if the two people are legally married.

§ 20-91. Grounds for divorce from bond of matrimony; contents of decree. A. A divorce from the bond of matrimony may be decreed: (3) Where either of the parties subsequent to the marriage has been convicted of a felony, sentenced to confinement for more than one year and confined for such felony subsequent to such conviction, and cohabitation has not been resumed after knowledge of such confinement (in which case no pardon granted to the party so sentenced shall restore such party to his or her conjugal rights);

The spouse cannot refuse visitation, however the courts can.

No, prison is not a luxury. It costs the inmate and the taxpayer to incarcerate a man (or woman). The inmate pays in time served and separation from outside society, and the people pay money to lock a person up. The reason for segregating someone has generally remained the same.

Marc Mauer has written:

'Young Black men and the criminal justice system' -- subject(s): Young men, African American youth, African American criminals

'The fragility of criminal justice reform'

'Race to incarcerate'

The word punish is a verb. Some words that mean punish are chastise, batter, whip, beat up, castigate, and misuse. Additional synonyms are spank, rough up, incarcerate, and maltreat.

The cost of housing a felon in jail can vary depending on the location and the individual facility. On average, it can cost between $30,000 to $60,000 per year to incarcerate one inmate. This cost includes expenses for food, housing, security, and medical care.

The cost of imprisoning someone for life varies depending on factors such as the location, facilities, and healthcare needs. On average, it can cost several hundred thousand dollars per year to incarcerate one individual. Over the course of a lifetime, the total cost can amount to millions of dollars.

On average, it costs about $33,274 per year to incarcerate one inmate in the USA. However, costs vary by state, with some states spending significantly more. These costs include expenses for housing, feeding, and providing medical care to inmates.

Yes, you could be arrested. No, they aren't going to incarcerate you for the rest of your life. You are likely to be fined a fairly large amount that will probably include court costs for all the trouble they had to go through to get their money.

(to imprison is to confine, incarcerate or jail, or metaphorically to trap, to severely restrict)

The new regime sought to imprison all of its political opponents.

The closure of the border would imprison the refugees in their makeshift camps for many months.

Not for that particular reason alone. But if you are being tried in front of that judge because investigation has disclosed that you are drawing SSDI fraudulently, of course, he can find you guilty and incarcerate you. Or - another situatiion might be - you are not 100% disabled but the judge finds that you are wilfully unemployed or under-employed (for instance in a child support case).

An obligated parent can be incarcerated, but it rarely happens as judges realize the person would then be without the ability to earn income and pay the ordered support.

If the judge should decide to incarcerate a non compliant parent on a charge of contempt that person would be sent to jail, (not a state prison), in the county or perhaps city where they are a resident.

The condition is not curable, nor is it even treatable.

There is no known treatment of any kind for antisocial personality disorder that has shown any efficacy. No drugs have shown to be effective and interactions with therapists tend to make sociopaths more manipulative, rather than less so.

The only available option, sadly, is to incarcerate sociopaths if and when they commit a crime.

The cost to run a prison can vary widely depending on factors like its size, location, level of security, and services offered. On average, it can cost between $30,000 to $60,000 per year to incarcerate one inmate in the United States. Additional costs include staffing, healthcare, maintenance, and administrative expenses.

Intent involves knowing and deliberate actions that move to the end goal of the crime. In criminal law, even if the crime was not culminated (i.e., because the person was caught in the act), the intent serves sufficient to fine/jail/and or incarcerate an individual - the attempt shows an intent to fulfill the crime.

To act by intention or design;

Look it up in the phone book. Or Google it. Or check canada411. I'm presuming if you want to call the jail, it's because you have ties to an incarcerate. In which case, ask the Correctional Officer who "wands' you which the handheld metal detector when you enter the facility for your visit.

BTW: It's no longer called the Don Jail (it hasn't been for years), it's listed under Toronto Jail.

Yes. Misdemeanors do carry jail sentences and whether it is a first offense does not matter, legally, whether you are subject to incarceration. Whether, for your particular charge and given your particular circumstances, the common practice in your jurisdiction is to incarcerate is a different matter altogether. You'll need to consult with your Defense Attorney as to the practice in your jurisdiction and determine what the steps you should be taking to answer the charges.

The development of societies with centralized authorities and systems of justice contributed to the creation of prisons. As populations grew and legal systems became more formalized, the need to incarcerate individuals for various reasons such as punishment, rehabilitation, and public safety also increased. Additionally, the shift from corporal and capital punishment to incarceration as a primary form of punishment played a role in the establishment of prisons.

No, you cannot refuse visitations. Visitations and child support are separate issues. You need to go through the court system to enforce the child support order. The court can issues orders to garnish wages, grab a tax refund, suspend a driver's license and incarcerate a deadbeat parent. However, you cannot violate a visitation order or you will be in contempt of court.

The thoughts of a person can ultimately incarcerate them by creating beliefs and behaviors that lead to actions in line with those thoughts, which may result in breaking the law and being incarcerated. Negative thoughts such as anger, resentment, or impulsivity can fuel criminal behavior, while positive thoughts and beliefs can motivate individuals to make better choices that keep them out of trouble. Ultimately, our thoughts shape our actions and consequences.

The most costly and scarce correctional resource is typically adequate and qualified staff, including correctional officers, healthcare professionals, and counselors. Hiring and retaining skilled personnel in the correctional system can be challenging due to the demanding nature of the work, leading to high turnover rates and increased costs associated with recruitment and training.

It may help get some answers if you would add the state to your question. State laws vary but in the US every state is required to have Child Support Enforcement agenciesthat have the power to suspend a driver's license, intercept income tax refunds and even incarcerate a deadbeat if he refuses to support his child. The problem is especially difficult for the single mother when the father is "self-employed" and not reporting his income. Be persistent. Visit the court and ask to speak with an advocate in the family court who can advise you on involving Child Support Enforcement.

It may help get some answers if you would add the state to your question. State laws vary but in the US every state is required to have Child Support Enforcement agenciesthat have the power to suspend a driver's license, intercept income tax refunds and even incarcerate a deadbeat if he refuses to support his child. The problem is especially difficult for the single mother when the father is "self-employed" and not reporting his income. Be persistent. Visit the court and ask to speak with an advocate in the family court who can advise you on involving Child Support Enforcement.

It may help get some answers if you would add the state to your question. State laws vary but in the US every state is required to have Child Support Enforcement agenciesthat have the power to suspend a driver's license, intercept income tax refunds and even incarcerate a deadbeat if he refuses to support his child. The problem is especially difficult for the single mother when the father is "self-employed" and not reporting his income. Be persistent. Visit the court and ask to speak with an advocate in the family court who can advise you on involving Child Support Enforcement.

It may help get some answers if you would add the state to your question. State laws vary but in the US every state is required to have Child Support Enforcement agenciesthat have the power to suspend a driver's license, intercept income tax refunds and even incarcerate a deadbeat if he refuses to support his child. The problem is especially difficult for the single mother when the father is "self-employed" and not reporting his income. Be persistent. Visit the court and ask to speak with an advocate in the family court who can advise you on involving Child Support Enforcement.

Jails incarcerate persons awaiting trial, or who have been sentenced to LESS than one year (misdemeanor offenses). Prisons house those persons sentence to MORE than a year behind bars (felons).

Yes. Your parole will expire regardless of owing fees. In Missouri after completion of parole term the State can intercept State income tax refund to apply towards fees. What else would happen if not discharged? A person will not be returned to prison for owing fees. That would cost the State more to incarcerate someone right?

there was a total of three Auschwitz camps that were significant in World War II. Each Auschwitz had a different purpose. Auschwitz I was created to incarcerate prisoners at forced labor. Auschwitz II was built as the Execution or Death Camp, holding more Gas Chambers than any of the three Auschwitz camps. Auschwitz III was a Labor Education Camp for non-Jewish prisoners who were perceived to have violated German-imposed labor discipline.

Question is unclear - never heard of the legal term, "failure to process." What does it mean? Re-word and re-submit the question please. GENERAL COMMENT: The decision to remove someone from a sentence of probation and incarcerate them is entirely up to the sentencing judge, who can do it any time for any reason. Law enforcement has nothing to do with it. You might want to dircet your question to the judge in his case.

These types of cases are tricky to win. In order to win a wrongful imprisonment case, you must prove that the person you're suing knew the incarcerated person was innocent and did not make good faith effort to incarcerate the right party. If you wish to sue for a violation of your fair and speedy trial, you must prove that the court system did not provide a trial within reasonable time frame (which 8 months sounds unreasonable, but the courts may have reason for the delay). One thing that comes to mind, is that the person who was incarcerated for eight months may have waived his right to a speedy trial, however, this would be in writing on a special form.)

Eight months seems a pretty long time to sit in jail before being acquitted of crimes. I would assume the incarcerated person was remanded (held without bail/bond).

I would seriously contact legal representation. These types of cases are generally heard in the common pleas court and the filing, deadlines, etc are much harder than general small claims court.

Reasonable doubt is the measure used to prove someone guilty in a US court of law. The person is judged on just the one act.

It seems to me that the opposite--nobody is guilty until proven not to be innocent--would not stand up to the need to punish or incarcerate those who would be a danger to us. In fact, the opposite would occur since innocence (the absence of a certain behavior) would bring in many more factors that would confuse or obliterate the issue.

It means the law has served its purpose; the perpetrator has been found guilty and he is punished by having to serve certain mandatory requirements. It allows the defendant to continue to work and be an employable and productive member of the community, and his family. It saves the government the cost of incarcerating him.

First offense for possession only, you should be ok. You will probably have a fine, community service & possibly probation. Stay on your parent's good side. Sometimes their opinions are factored into punishment. Good Luck.