You must fully comply with the law. Even if you do not agree with your classification or the requirements, you must continue to register and provide accurate information while you challenge your status. An official at your facility will have you complete a preliminary registration form. You must then report to a designated site in person within 48 hours of release to complete your registration. Failure to fully comply with this law is a felony with mandatory state sentences.
Sexual Assault Charges and Defenses in NebraskaTom Petersen
If you have been accused of sexual assault in Nebraska it is imperative that you take the accusation seriously. A conviction could negatively impact your life for years to come. Simply denying the accusation is not sufficient. Learn more about sexual assault charges and defenses in Nebraska in this presentation.
This document discusses Indian laws related to outraging the modesty of women and other related offenses. It outlines six main provisions under the law: 1) outraging the modesty of a woman, 2) sexual harassment, 3) disrobing, 4) voyeurism, 5) stalking, and 6) insulting the modesty of a woman. It provides details on the punishments and definitions for each provision. It also summarizes several court cases related to these laws as examples.
Eldon Spiers is charged with assault in the fifth degree, misdemeanor kidnapping, and gross misdemeanor stalking for attacking Kate Lamb in a college parking lot. Kate was grabbed from behind and dragged towards the woods by Spiers. She broke free and jumped off a bridge to escape other men. Spiers intended to cause Kate fear of harm and attempted to remove her against her will. Probable cause exists to believe Spiers committed the offenses.
1) The author is writing in response to concerns about a psychologist, Dr. Carol Kabacoff, misusing her license.
2) The author claims Dr. Kabacoff diagnosed her as "severely mentally ill" without following proper diagnostic procedures and ignored documented patterns of abuse by her daughter's father.
3) The author draws a parallel case where another psychologist was sanctioned for ignoring domestic violence, which resulted in a child being lost to an abusive father, and claims Dr. Kabacoff is receiving special treatment for using her license to meet political and legal goals rather than making proper diagnoses.
The defendant, Jermaine Peayre Carter, was convicted of distribution of marijuana and flight from an officer following a jury trial. Carter arranged to sell marijuana to a confidential informant in a store parking lot. When a police officer approached Carter after the drug deal and ordered him to stop, Carter fled by jumping into a vehicle and participating in a high-speed chase with police. On appeal, the court found sufficient evidence to support the convictions, noting that Carter's actions aided the driver in fleeing from police, making Carter a principal to the crime of flight from an officer.
Criminal Law Amendment 2013 by Dr. H. Abdul Azeez Abdul Azeez H
1) The document summarizes key changes to criminal law in India through the 2013 Criminal Law Amendment. It focused on strengthening laws around sexual offenses against women like rape and acid attacks.
2) Major changes include expanding the definition of rape, increasing penalties for sexual assault offenses, creating new offenses for stalking, voyeurism and sexual harassment, and strengthening laws against human trafficking.
3) The amendment also aimed to protect children by increasing the age of consent to 18 and enhancing penalties for offenses against minors.
Sexual Assault Charges and Defenses in NebraskaTom Petersen
If you have been accused of sexual assault in Nebraska it is imperative that you take the accusation seriously. A conviction could negatively impact your life for years to come. Simply denying the accusation is not sufficient. Learn more about sexual assault charges and defenses in Nebraska in this presentation.
This document discusses Indian laws related to outraging the modesty of women and other related offenses. It outlines six main provisions under the law: 1) outraging the modesty of a woman, 2) sexual harassment, 3) disrobing, 4) voyeurism, 5) stalking, and 6) insulting the modesty of a woman. It provides details on the punishments and definitions for each provision. It also summarizes several court cases related to these laws as examples.
Eldon Spiers is charged with assault in the fifth degree, misdemeanor kidnapping, and gross misdemeanor stalking for attacking Kate Lamb in a college parking lot. Kate was grabbed from behind and dragged towards the woods by Spiers. She broke free and jumped off a bridge to escape other men. Spiers intended to cause Kate fear of harm and attempted to remove her against her will. Probable cause exists to believe Spiers committed the offenses.
1) The author is writing in response to concerns about a psychologist, Dr. Carol Kabacoff, misusing her license.
2) The author claims Dr. Kabacoff diagnosed her as "severely mentally ill" without following proper diagnostic procedures and ignored documented patterns of abuse by her daughter's father.
3) The author draws a parallel case where another psychologist was sanctioned for ignoring domestic violence, which resulted in a child being lost to an abusive father, and claims Dr. Kabacoff is receiving special treatment for using her license to meet political and legal goals rather than making proper diagnoses.
The defendant, Jermaine Peayre Carter, was convicted of distribution of marijuana and flight from an officer following a jury trial. Carter arranged to sell marijuana to a confidential informant in a store parking lot. When a police officer approached Carter after the drug deal and ordered him to stop, Carter fled by jumping into a vehicle and participating in a high-speed chase with police. On appeal, the court found sufficient evidence to support the convictions, noting that Carter's actions aided the driver in fleeing from police, making Carter a principal to the crime of flight from an officer.
Criminal Law Amendment 2013 by Dr. H. Abdul Azeez Abdul Azeez H
1) The document summarizes key changes to criminal law in India through the 2013 Criminal Law Amendment. It focused on strengthening laws around sexual offenses against women like rape and acid attacks.
2) Major changes include expanding the definition of rape, increasing penalties for sexual assault offenses, creating new offenses for stalking, voyeurism and sexual harassment, and strengthening laws against human trafficking.
3) The amendment also aimed to protect children by increasing the age of consent to 18 and enhancing penalties for offenses against minors.
What constitutes as sexual assault? And what are the charges laden on it? Probe this presentation from Atty. Ross Goodman to know! You can also read the blog version here: https://goo.gl/CPB2SZ
Section 506 503-509 in the indian penal codeSmartMonty
This document contains summaries of three sections (506, 503, and 509) from The Indian Penal Code of 1860 related to criminal intimidation and insulting the modesty of women. Section 506 outlines punishments for criminal intimidation ranging from 2 years imprisonment to 7 years imprisonment depending on the nature of the threat. Section 503 defines the crime of criminal intimidation. Section 509 defines punishments of up to 1 year in simple imprisonment, a fine, or both for uttering words, sounds, gestures, or exhibiting objects with the intent of insulting the modesty of any woman.
This letter is the author's sixth request to investigate GAL Liz Stout for alleged misconduct and collusion with the opposing attorney in her case. Previous requests and letters have gone unanswered. The author cites sections of Maine GAL rules that allow for ongoing oversight of GALs and emergency removal from the roster. The author argues that in Stout's case, where she acknowledged risk of abuse but recommended joint custody and the child was later abused, constitutes grounds for emergency removal. The Chief Judge's refusal to investigate, the author says, violates the goals of the GAL rules to protect children's best interests.
The letter requests that the Chief Judge reconsider investigating the conduct of GAL Liz Stout. It cites several sections of Maine GAL law that indicate the Chief Judge has authority to conduct reviews and regulate or remove Guardians from cases. Specifically, the law allows for ongoing oversight of Guardians, reviews in response to complaints whether a case is pending or not, and emergency removal of a Guardian if in the best interests of the judicial branch. The letter argues that Ms. Stout's conduct, including acknowledging risk of abuse but recommending joint custody resulting in the child's abuse, merits investigation and potential removal under the law.
CLASSIFICATION OF SEXUAL OFFENCES
DEFINITION OF RAPE- Sec 375 IPC
Punishment of Rape - Section 376 IPC
STATUTORY RAPE
CUSTODIAL RAPE
DATE RAPE
COMPLICATIONS OF RAPE
Rape trauma syndrome
CLINICAL EXAMINATION OF THE VICTIM & ACCUSED IN CASES OF SEXUAL ASSAULT EVIDENTIAL MATERIAL COLLECTION IN CASES OF SEXUAL ASSAULT TYPES & MEDICO LEGAL ASPECTS OF UNNATURAL SEXUAL OFFENCES TYPES & MEDICOLEGAL ASPECTS OF SEXUAL PERVERSIONS
Supreme court verdict on 6th Sept 2018
Sex-linked offences -Indecent assault
Penalties for domestic violence throughout Nevada are rigorous. Indeed, domestic violence consequences in Las Vegas are based on a minimum-maximum system. And it is harsher based on the nature of your Domestic Violence wrongdoing, hence hiring a DV lawyer of Las Vegas is crucial.
The document discusses sexual offenses and rape laws in India. It classifies sexual offenses into natural offenses (rape, adultery, incest), unnatural offenses (sodomy, lesbianism, bestiality), sexual deviations (fetishism, transvestism, sadism, pedophilia), and sex-linked offenses (indecent assault, offenses under Immoral Traffic Act). It defines rape and lists its punishments. Rapes are further classified as statutory rape, marital rape, gang rape, date rape, stranger rape, and custodial rape. The roles and procedures of medical examination of a rape victim are also outlined.
The defendant's attorney filed a motion to suppress evidence in a case where the defendant, Kenny Boy, was arrested for physical control of a vehicle while intoxicated. The arrest was made based solely on an anonymous tip. The motion argues that an anonymous tip alone does not meet the standard of "indicia of reliability" required to justify stopping and detaining someone. Prior case law establishes that an anonymous tip must demonstrate reliability of the informant or be corroborated by officer observations to justify stopping someone. As the officer in this case did not observe any criminal activity or corroborate the tip before stopping the defendant, the attorney argues all evidence obtained from the stop should be suppressed as the result of an unlawful seizure.
Rape and unnatural offences
Sec 375 – 376 deals with rape
Sexual intercourse not amounting to rape
376 A , B , C, D
Unnatural offences – 377
Sec 375 defines rape, 376 (i) deals with punishment and 376(ii) deals with custodial rape
Law relating to rape changed drastically after 1983 amendment
The document contains multiple news articles on various legal topics:
1. A 16-year-old cheerleader was stabbed to death by a friend who then attempted suicide.
2. Two 13-year-old boys faced sex offender charges for slapping girls' rear ends at school but charges were later dismissed after apologies and financial settlements.
3. A judge is suing a dry cleaning business for $67 million for emotional distress over a $10 dry cleaning bill, claiming deceptive business practices over promised same-day service.
This document summarizes Republic Act 8353, also known as the Anti-Rape Law. It outlines key aspects of the law, including definitions of rape, circumstances that are punished by death or life imprisonment, and effects of pardon. The critique section then analyzes some problematic aspects of the law, such as inconsistent age distinctions, issues with mental disability provisions, and distinctions in definitions. Solutions are proposed, such as compacting age provisions, justifying mental illness considerations, and equalizing punishment for rape definitions. In conclusion, the critique calls for small revisions to laws to keep up with modern times.
This document summarizes the brutal gang rape and assault of a 23-year-old female physiotherapist intern that occurred in Delhi, India in December 2012. It describes how the victim and her male friend were beaten and attacked on a private bus by six men, including the bus driver. The victim was raped repeatedly and tortured with an iron rod, resulting in severe internal injuries. She succumbed to her injuries a few weeks later in Singapore. The crime sparked massive nationwide protests in India calling for improved security for women. The six perpetrators were arrested and tried in court. Though the victim died, she became a symbol of the fight for women's rights and safety in India.
Sexual assault related laws and examination of survivourDr. FAIZ AHMAD
- The document discusses sexual offences and classifications such as natural, unnatural, and sexual perversions. It defines and provides examples of rape.
- Key legal provisions regarding rape in India are outlined, including definitions, punishments, and exceptions. Rape is defined as sexual intercourse without consent and several acts are described.
- Consent and will are distinguished, and circumstances invalidating consent are explained through examples. Statutory rape and inability to communicate consent are also addressed.
Classification of sexual offences and definition of rapeRishi Kashyap
The document defines and classifies different types of sexual offenses according to Indian law. It begins by defining a sexual offense as any non-consensual sexual act or one that violates legal norms, such as unnatural or non-procreative acts. Sexual offenses are then classified into natural offenses like rape and incest, unnatural offenses against the order of nature, and sexual perversions. Rape is defined specifically as penetration without consent and details circumstances considered rape.
A man was arrested and charged with rape after a passerby witnessed him assaulting a girl in an auto rickshaw. The judge questioned the police investigation, noting that the victim's age was not proven and she was not provided any rehabilitation services. No documents established she was a minor. The judge ordered the police to locate the victim to conduct an age test and discuss the DNA analysis report, continuing the bail hearing to allow time for the case details to become clearer.
This document analyzes cinematography techniques used in the film "The Decent". It describes several scenes and the shots used, including a wide opening shot that slowly gains focus on a character waking up, a mid shot of a character waking in a hospital bed, and a wide steady shot of a character running from darkness being chased by a point of view wide shot. It also discusses shots showing characters comforting each other and showing emotion, with a 360 degree angle shot and close up of a character crying for their friend.
The Pennsylvania Prison Society was founded in 1787 to advocate for humane prison reform and help prisoners reenter society successfully. Over the past 225 years, the organization has pioneered many reentry programs and services, including prison visitation, counseling, advocacy for voting and other civil rights, job training, and support for released individuals. The Society continues to partner with other nonprofits to provide services that help reduce recidivism and promote justice.
What constitutes as sexual assault? And what are the charges laden on it? Probe this presentation from Atty. Ross Goodman to know! You can also read the blog version here: https://goo.gl/CPB2SZ
Section 506 503-509 in the indian penal codeSmartMonty
This document contains summaries of three sections (506, 503, and 509) from The Indian Penal Code of 1860 related to criminal intimidation and insulting the modesty of women. Section 506 outlines punishments for criminal intimidation ranging from 2 years imprisonment to 7 years imprisonment depending on the nature of the threat. Section 503 defines the crime of criminal intimidation. Section 509 defines punishments of up to 1 year in simple imprisonment, a fine, or both for uttering words, sounds, gestures, or exhibiting objects with the intent of insulting the modesty of any woman.
This letter is the author's sixth request to investigate GAL Liz Stout for alleged misconduct and collusion with the opposing attorney in her case. Previous requests and letters have gone unanswered. The author cites sections of Maine GAL rules that allow for ongoing oversight of GALs and emergency removal from the roster. The author argues that in Stout's case, where she acknowledged risk of abuse but recommended joint custody and the child was later abused, constitutes grounds for emergency removal. The Chief Judge's refusal to investigate, the author says, violates the goals of the GAL rules to protect children's best interests.
The letter requests that the Chief Judge reconsider investigating the conduct of GAL Liz Stout. It cites several sections of Maine GAL law that indicate the Chief Judge has authority to conduct reviews and regulate or remove Guardians from cases. Specifically, the law allows for ongoing oversight of Guardians, reviews in response to complaints whether a case is pending or not, and emergency removal of a Guardian if in the best interests of the judicial branch. The letter argues that Ms. Stout's conduct, including acknowledging risk of abuse but recommending joint custody resulting in the child's abuse, merits investigation and potential removal under the law.
CLASSIFICATION OF SEXUAL OFFENCES
DEFINITION OF RAPE- Sec 375 IPC
Punishment of Rape - Section 376 IPC
STATUTORY RAPE
CUSTODIAL RAPE
DATE RAPE
COMPLICATIONS OF RAPE
Rape trauma syndrome
CLINICAL EXAMINATION OF THE VICTIM & ACCUSED IN CASES OF SEXUAL ASSAULT EVIDENTIAL MATERIAL COLLECTION IN CASES OF SEXUAL ASSAULT TYPES & MEDICO LEGAL ASPECTS OF UNNATURAL SEXUAL OFFENCES TYPES & MEDICOLEGAL ASPECTS OF SEXUAL PERVERSIONS
Supreme court verdict on 6th Sept 2018
Sex-linked offences -Indecent assault
Penalties for domestic violence throughout Nevada are rigorous. Indeed, domestic violence consequences in Las Vegas are based on a minimum-maximum system. And it is harsher based on the nature of your Domestic Violence wrongdoing, hence hiring a DV lawyer of Las Vegas is crucial.
The document discusses sexual offenses and rape laws in India. It classifies sexual offenses into natural offenses (rape, adultery, incest), unnatural offenses (sodomy, lesbianism, bestiality), sexual deviations (fetishism, transvestism, sadism, pedophilia), and sex-linked offenses (indecent assault, offenses under Immoral Traffic Act). It defines rape and lists its punishments. Rapes are further classified as statutory rape, marital rape, gang rape, date rape, stranger rape, and custodial rape. The roles and procedures of medical examination of a rape victim are also outlined.
The defendant's attorney filed a motion to suppress evidence in a case where the defendant, Kenny Boy, was arrested for physical control of a vehicle while intoxicated. The arrest was made based solely on an anonymous tip. The motion argues that an anonymous tip alone does not meet the standard of "indicia of reliability" required to justify stopping and detaining someone. Prior case law establishes that an anonymous tip must demonstrate reliability of the informant or be corroborated by officer observations to justify stopping someone. As the officer in this case did not observe any criminal activity or corroborate the tip before stopping the defendant, the attorney argues all evidence obtained from the stop should be suppressed as the result of an unlawful seizure.
Rape and unnatural offences
Sec 375 – 376 deals with rape
Sexual intercourse not amounting to rape
376 A , B , C, D
Unnatural offences – 377
Sec 375 defines rape, 376 (i) deals with punishment and 376(ii) deals with custodial rape
Law relating to rape changed drastically after 1983 amendment
The document contains multiple news articles on various legal topics:
1. A 16-year-old cheerleader was stabbed to death by a friend who then attempted suicide.
2. Two 13-year-old boys faced sex offender charges for slapping girls' rear ends at school but charges were later dismissed after apologies and financial settlements.
3. A judge is suing a dry cleaning business for $67 million for emotional distress over a $10 dry cleaning bill, claiming deceptive business practices over promised same-day service.
This document summarizes Republic Act 8353, also known as the Anti-Rape Law. It outlines key aspects of the law, including definitions of rape, circumstances that are punished by death or life imprisonment, and effects of pardon. The critique section then analyzes some problematic aspects of the law, such as inconsistent age distinctions, issues with mental disability provisions, and distinctions in definitions. Solutions are proposed, such as compacting age provisions, justifying mental illness considerations, and equalizing punishment for rape definitions. In conclusion, the critique calls for small revisions to laws to keep up with modern times.
This document summarizes the brutal gang rape and assault of a 23-year-old female physiotherapist intern that occurred in Delhi, India in December 2012. It describes how the victim and her male friend were beaten and attacked on a private bus by six men, including the bus driver. The victim was raped repeatedly and tortured with an iron rod, resulting in severe internal injuries. She succumbed to her injuries a few weeks later in Singapore. The crime sparked massive nationwide protests in India calling for improved security for women. The six perpetrators were arrested and tried in court. Though the victim died, she became a symbol of the fight for women's rights and safety in India.
Sexual assault related laws and examination of survivourDr. FAIZ AHMAD
- The document discusses sexual offences and classifications such as natural, unnatural, and sexual perversions. It defines and provides examples of rape.
- Key legal provisions regarding rape in India are outlined, including definitions, punishments, and exceptions. Rape is defined as sexual intercourse without consent and several acts are described.
- Consent and will are distinguished, and circumstances invalidating consent are explained through examples. Statutory rape and inability to communicate consent are also addressed.
Classification of sexual offences and definition of rapeRishi Kashyap
The document defines and classifies different types of sexual offenses according to Indian law. It begins by defining a sexual offense as any non-consensual sexual act or one that violates legal norms, such as unnatural or non-procreative acts. Sexual offenses are then classified into natural offenses like rape and incest, unnatural offenses against the order of nature, and sexual perversions. Rape is defined specifically as penetration without consent and details circumstances considered rape.
A man was arrested and charged with rape after a passerby witnessed him assaulting a girl in an auto rickshaw. The judge questioned the police investigation, noting that the victim's age was not proven and she was not provided any rehabilitation services. No documents established she was a minor. The judge ordered the police to locate the victim to conduct an age test and discuss the DNA analysis report, continuing the bail hearing to allow time for the case details to become clearer.
This document analyzes cinematography techniques used in the film "The Decent". It describes several scenes and the shots used, including a wide opening shot that slowly gains focus on a character waking up, a mid shot of a character waking in a hospital bed, and a wide steady shot of a character running from darkness being chased by a point of view wide shot. It also discusses shots showing characters comforting each other and showing emotion, with a 360 degree angle shot and close up of a character crying for their friend.
The Pennsylvania Prison Society was founded in 1787 to advocate for humane prison reform and help prisoners reenter society successfully. Over the past 225 years, the organization has pioneered many reentry programs and services, including prison visitation, counseling, advocacy for voting and other civil rights, job training, and support for released individuals. The Society continues to partner with other nonprofits to provide services that help reduce recidivism and promote justice.
The document discusses best practices for developing mobile applications for WordPress sites. It addresses questions about responsive themes, plugins, frameworks and testing. It also covers accessing WordPress data through RSS, XML-RPC and REST APIs. Finally, it lists options for building apps, ranging from easy drag-and-drop tools to custom coding, and provides contact information for the author.
I created this presentation for the Hickory City Council as they considered passing an ordinance regulating sex offenders\' access to public parks within the city.
This document summarizes the key points of the Anti-Rape Law of 1997 (RA 8353) in the Philippines. It defines the different forms of rape, including rape through sexual intercourse and rape through sexual assault. It outlines the elements and circumstances of rape through sexual intercourse under Article 266-A. It also discusses innovations introduced by RA 8353, such as recognizing marital rape and allowing men to be victims. The document provides details on aggravating circumstances, exceptions, and doctrines from jurisprudence related to rape cases in the Philippines.
Lewdness with a minor involves any sexual act performed with the intent of gratifying sexual desires on a child under 14 years of age. According to Nevada law, this is considered a felony charge and if convicted can result in life imprisonment, fines, and sex offender registration. False accusations of lewdness can occur but the court is experienced in determining the reliability of child testimony through specialized analysis. It is important for those accused to obtain legal counsel from a criminal defense attorney who can help challenge the charges and protect the accused's rights and reputation.
A juvenile who performed sexual offenses to another juvenile will be charged for particular penalties. For an article version, click here: https://goo.gl/qEViBn
This document describes a scenario where two rookie police officers respond to a domestic violence call. When they arrive, they find a woman with injuries who answers the door. Her boyfriend had fled the scene. The officers try to get the woman to file a report, but she refuses, saying it will only make things worse. A few days later, the same officers respond to another call at the house and find the woman with a broken arm, and she decides to file charges this time. The chief of police then asks one of the officers to write a paper analyzing this case and discussing domestic violence laws in the state to help develop new policies for the police department.
Universal Background Screening Trends and Best PracticesYvonne Nagel
If you are in Human Resources or responsible for hiring and recruiting new employees, then you don't want to miss this presentation. Get an in-depth overview of the trends and updates that you need to be aware of to make sure that next hire is the right hire.
If you have questions which screening process to implement or how to prepare your prospective candidate form the pre-screening process, you have found the right source.
Universal's user-friendly, web-based solutions simplify the background screening process.
Easily and securely order employment background checks and other screening services, view pending reports in real time, and retrieve and archive completed reports.
Optional e-forms solution allows prospective employees to provide information directly to Universal, reducing your workload.
Universal also integrates with leading ATS and HRIS solutions to help you further automate your workforce management.
The document discusses reasons for high rates of rape cases in India compared to other countries. It notes that India's legal system is backward, there is a lack of sex education, narrow thinking among people, and communication gaps between parents and children. It then provides details on the definition of rape under Indian law, exceptions, punishments, and several high-profile rape cases that helped shape laws and perceptions around rape in India. Barriers to justice for rape victims and debates around making laws gender-neutral and capital punishment are also examined.
To Begin The Process Legal Authority And History Of Icaoslegal5
The document summarizes the legal authority and history of the Interstate Compact for Adult Offender Supervision (ICAOS). It notes that the US Constitution authorizes compacts between states, and that Congressional consent was given for ICAOS in the 1934 Crime Control Act. ICAOS was established in 1937 for the supervision of parolees and probationers convicted of felonies. All 50 states are now members of ICAOS, which governs the transfer of supervision of offenders between member states.
Strategic Prosecution PlanningIn Weeks 2 through 4, you will follo.docxbryanwest16882
Strategic Prosecution Planning
In Weeks 2 through 4, you will follow a scenario as a case moves from initial crime through sentencing. This scenario is representative of many real-world cases where multiple jurisdictions are involved. As the case progresses, the relevant laws and various parties (police officers, attorneys, community members, and so on) all affect how the case moves through the criminal justice system. Each week, you will receive additional information that may influence how you interpret the case or choose to proceed.
This week, you review the case from the perspective of a
prosecutor
.
Review
the scenario presented in Week 2 and the additional information provided below:
Federal and state law-enforcement officers were to interview the witnesses at the post office and canvass the immediate area for additional evidence. Police reviewed surveillance from several businesses nearby and identified an individual who matched the description given by the witnesses at the post office. This individual was observed on camera entering a vehicle with license plate 123-ABC. Police officers identified the female, Ms. Conspirator, to whom the vehicle was registered, and interviewed her regarding her involvement in the post office robbery. Ms. Conspirator eventually identified the male subject that carried out the robbery as Mr. Stamps.
Below are the relevant state and federal criminal statutes applicable to the robbery.
State Code
If any person commit robbery by partial strangulation, or suffocation, or by striking or beating, or by other violence to the person, or by assault or otherwise putting a person in fear of serious bodily harm, or by the threat or presenting of firearms, or other deadly weapon or instrumentality whatsoever, he shall be guilty of a felony and shall be punished by confinement in a state correctional facility for life or any term not less than five years.
United States Code Section (18 U.S.C. 2114):
(a) Assault.— A person who assaults any person having lawful charge, control, or custody of any mail matter or of any money or other property of the United States, with intent to rob, steal, or purloin such mail matter, money, or other property of the United States, or robs or attempts to rob any such person of mail matter, or of any money, or other property of the United States, shall, for the first offense, be imprisoned not more than ten years; and if in effecting or attempting to effect such robbery he wounds the person having custody of such mail, money, or other property of the United States, or puts his life in jeopardy by the use of a dangerous weapon, or for a subsequent offense, shall be imprisoned not more than twenty-five years.
(b)
Receipt, Possession, Concealment, or Disposal of Property.— A person who receives, possesses, conceals, or disposes of any money or other property that has been obtained in violation of this section, knowing the same to have been unlawfully obtained, shall be imprisoned not m.
For more classes visit
www.snaptutorial.com
Most crimes applicable to citizens are covered under state or federal statutes. Upon completion of this assignment, you will be able to locate your state statutes, search within them a variety of crimes, and decipher their elements.
Cja 215 Enthusiastic Study / snaptutorial.comStephenson20
Most crimes applicable to citizens are covered under state or federal statutes. Upon completion of this assignment, you will be able to locate your state statutes, search within them a variety of crimes, and decipher their elements.
Tasks:
For this assignment, you are required to prepare a 10-slide Microsoft PowerPoint presentation with speaker notes incorporating the content in the reading assignments for this week and material from your state statutes.
Most crimes applicable to citizens are covered under state or federal statutes. Upon completion of this assignment, you will be able to locate your state statutes, search within them a variety of crimes, and decipher their elements.
Analysis of scenario Management homework help.docxbkbk37
This document provides a scenario for a criminal case involving a post office robbery. It describes how federal and state law enforcement officers investigated and identified two suspects, Ms. Conspirator and Mr. Stamps. Relevant state and federal criminal statutes regarding robbery are also presented. Students are asked to analyze whether the case should proceed in state or federal court as a prosecutor. They must consider factors like jurisdiction and double jeopardy issues. Students must also discuss the roles of attorneys, court personnel, juries, community members, and police officers during the criminal trial process and how each can impact the trial.
For more classes visit
www.snaptutorial.com
Most crimes applicable to citizens are covered under state or federal statutes. Upon completion of this assignment, you will be able to locate your state statutes, search within them a variety of crimes, and decipher their elements.
The Pennsylvania Prison Society recently assembled a panel of criminal justice experts, victim-advocates, treatment providers, former offenders and family members. The panel’s goal is to protect the public, reduce the prison population, support victims, rehabilitate offenders, and safely reintegrate ex-offenders into society by encouraging policies that are evidence-based, practical, fiscally responsible, humane, and legally defensible. These include education and prevention programs, risk-based assessments, treatment programs, and halfway or permanent housing for registered sex offenders.
Many of the panel’s findings are contrary to public opinion.
Assessment and Reporting of child sexual abuse in elementery schoolKaroline Khamis
The document discusses definitions, statistics, and protocols related to sexual assault and domestic violence. It defines sexual assault and battery according to Nevada law and provides statistics on the prevalence of these crimes. The effects on victims and importance of trauma-informed practices and victim-centered responses are covered. Mandated reporting procedures and collaboration with community partners are also outlined.
For more classes visit
www.snaptutorial.com
Most crimes applicable to citizens are covered under state or federal statutes. Upon completion of this assignment, you will be able to locate your state statutes, search within them a variety of crimes, and decipher their elements.
Tasks:
This document discusses issues related to defining, labeling, assessing, and monitoring sex offenders. It explores how sex offenders are perceived and defined both legally and clinically. It also examines laws and policies aimed at tracking and restricting sex offenders, such as Megan's Law and civil commitment, and debates surrounding their effectiveness and consequences.
The Pennsylvania Prison Society is offering FREE four-day workshops to individuals in the Greater Philadelphia who have criminal records. We help you focus on your goals while you learn how to present your best self to potential employers.
The Pennsylvania Prison Society is offering a FREE three-week class to women in Greater Philadelphia who have criminal records. We help you focus on your goals while you learn how to present your best self to potential employers.
The Philadelphia Prison Society was founded in 1787 to alleviate prisoner miseries through prison visits. In 1977 it established an arts program allowing prisoners to express themselves creatively. Nearly 300 volunteers now visit prisoners across Pennsylvania each year, continuing the Society's mission of over 225 years.
Founded in 1787 as the Philadelphia Society for Alleviating the Miseries in Public Prisons, this organization has worked for over 225 years to reform prisons and support incarcerated individuals and their families. Some key events include encouraging the removal of children from adult prisons in 1823, establishing separate facilities for women in 1789, and pioneering prison visitation. More recently, the organization presented reports on the impact of parental incarceration, advocated for banning shackling of pregnant prisoners, and initiated programs like parenting classes in prisons and support for families of incarcerated individuals.
The document summarizes the history of the Pennsylvania Prison Society from its founding in 1787 to advocate for more humane treatment of prisoners. Some key events include:
- Establishing the first penitentiary in the world in 1778 that separated prisoners by gender and age.
- Leading efforts to establish separate correctional facilities for women in 1789 and remove children from adult prisons in 1823.
- Starting the first scholarly prison publication called The Prison Journal in 1845 that is still in print today.
- Advocating for removing mentally ill individuals from prisons to specialized hospitals in 1852.
- Continuing to push for reforms over the decades such as banning shackling of
The Pennsylvania Prison Society is offering a free three-day workshop from June 12-14 for women in Greater Philadelphia with criminal records to focus on goal setting, job readiness skills like resume writing and interviewing, everyday etiquette, financial literacy, networking, and job searching. The workshop will help women learn to present themselves for potential employers and includes a computer lab for job searching and a voucher for professional work attire. Space is limited to 10 seats so interested women should call 215-564-6005 x 116 to reserve a spot.
Individual tickets for the 226th Celebration event cost $75 each. Checks should be mailed by May 24th or credit cards can be used by calling 215-564-6005 ext. 106. Ticket purchases are tax deductible with $35 not being deductible per ticket. The event will include a silent auction, raffle, and weekend getaway package. It will be held on June 4, 2013 at the Arden Theatre in Philadelphia from 6-8:30 PM with catering by DiBruno Bros. Sponsorship opportunities are available starting at $226 for one ticket and going up to $2000 for six tickets. The event will honor Dr. Benjamin Rush, Bishop William White, Millennium,
You may be eligible to work at the Philadelphia International Airport even with a criminal record. The airport will consider applicants for most jobs if any felony convictions are over 10 years old or they only have misdemeanor convictions. Two agencies that can help file complaints of unfair denial of airport jobs due to criminal convictions are the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the Philadelphia Commission on Human Rights.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against developing mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
The Pennsylvania Prison Society has nothing to do with providing compensation for overcrowding in the Philadelphia Prison System -- it never has. It's simply a rumor.
This document summarizes two articles from the January 2012 issue of the Correctional Forum publication. The first article discusses how witness misidentification has contributed to nearly 75% of wrongful convictions in the United States. It also summarizes recommendations from a Pennsylvania advisory committee to help prevent wrongful convictions, including improving eyewitness identification procedures. The second article describes Multisystemic Therapy (MST), a family-based therapeutic approach to helping at-risk youth with behavioral disorders. Research shows MST reduces recidivism and criminal behavior while also saving taxpayer money compared to incarceration or other interventions.
Under Pennsylvania law, felons who have been released from prison or will be freed by the time of the election are eligible to vote, even if they are on parole or probation. Only felons who are currently incarcerated cannot vote. An individual's voting rights are automatically restored once released from prison. Those who are incarcerated for misdemeanors or under house arrest can vote via absentee ballot, while those incarcerated for felonies and not being released before the election are not eligible.
This document summarizes a case where a university professor who bludgeoned his wife to death received a lenient plea deal of 5-10 years for voluntary manslaughter. After serving the minimum 5 years, the parole board initially denied his release but approved it a year later. However, after public outrage from the victim's family and officials involved in the case, the board reversed its decision to approve parole. The author argues this case highlights the unequal treatment and hypocrisy that can exist in the criminal justice system, where well-educated individuals may receive more lenient treatment than less privileged defendants. Officials like the prosecutor and judge who approved the original plea deal were among those expressing shock at the potential parole.
This document is the March 2013 issue of Graterfriends, a publication of the Pennsylvania Prison Society. It contains articles on restoring fatherhood written by an incarcerated individual, and a call for presidential pardons from another incarcerated individual. It also includes sections about legislative updates, legal matters, announcements and birthdays of incarcerated individuals. The overall focus is on criminal justice reform and issues impacting those who are incarcerated.
Lorenzo "Cat" Johnson's life sentence was vacated by the Third Circuit Court, on the grounds of insufficient evidence. After Johnson was released from prison, however, the US Supreme Court overturned the ruling and demanded that Johnson turn himself in — which he did. Back in prison, he continues to fight against wrongful convictions.
Join us to learn about the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society’s Roots to Re-Entry job training program, a new jobs initiative that provides inmates of the Philadelphia prison system with meaningful opportunities and practical job training while fostering healthy green communities.
Created for juvenile lifers in Pennsylvania after the Supreme Court decided Miller v. Alabama, ruling that a mandatory sentence of life without parole for juveniles is unconstitutional.
The Supreme Court ruled that mandatory life sentences without parole for juvenile offenders is unconstitutional, violating the Eighth Amendment's ban on cruel and unusual punishment. The majority found juveniles have less culpability due to their immaturity and impulsivity, and such sentences preclude consideration of mitigating factors. Pennsylvania has the most prisoners serving this sentence for juvenile crimes, including one who is now 75 years old after being incarcerated since age 15. The legislature must now reconsider how to handle these cases in light of youth characteristics and the crime. This ruling could lead Pennsylvania to generally reexamine penalties that have become excessively long over the years.
1. Graterfriends ― A Publication of The Pennsylvania Prison Society ― February 2013
Legislative Highlights
Ann Schwartzman
Policy Director, The Pennsylvania Prison Society
The new session of the Pennsylvania General Assembly has begun. As of mid-January, there is little to report, so we
have included this important information regarding Pennsylvania’s sex offender laws.
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PENNSYLVANIA’S SEX OFFENDER REGISTRATION LAWS
You must fully comply with the law. Even if you do not agree with your classification or the requirements,
you must continue to register and provide accurate information while you challenge your status.
An official at your facility will have you complete a preliminary registration form. You must then report to
a designated site in person within 48 hours of release to complete your registration. Failure to fully
comply with this law is a felony with mandatory state sentences.
Effective December 20, 2012, Pennsylvania moved to a three- If there is any change in one or more of these, you must report
tiered system for classification. Based on the most serious in person to a registration site within three business days.
offense for which you were convicted, you will be placed into a
tier. (See table on Page 7.) The following information about you will be posted on the Penn-
sylvania State Police website:
If you are already registered, your must comply with your new
tier assignment. If you are not yet registered, but are in prison Your name and any aliases;
or under parole/probation supervision for one of the charges on
the table, you must register prior to release. Your primary address and any secondary addresses;
Offenders under Tier 1 must register annually for 15 years. Your work address or area of travel;
Offenders under Tier 2 must register every six months for 25
years. Offenders under Tier 3 must register every 3 months for Your school information;
the rest of their lives.
The description and license plate numbers of all vehicles
You must report within 10 days before the date specified by
you own or operate;
the State Police. If you are homeless, you must report to a
registration site every month. Your physical description;
If you were determined by the sentencing court to be a sexual-
ly violent predator (SVP), you are automatically placed in Tier
The text of the statutes of your charges;
3 plus you must attend at least monthly counseling sessions
Your current photograph and up to eight previous photo-
with a treatment provider who is approved by the Sex Offend-
graphs, including the dates they were taken;
er Assessment Board (SOAB).
You must provide the following information when you appear Whether or not you are in compliance with these laws;
at a registration site:
The dates when your registration became active and when
Your true name and any aliases, ethnic, or tribal names; your information was last updated;
Your primary address and any address where you will Whether or not your victim was a minor;
spend seven or more days;
If you are homeless: any temporary shelters, parks, or Whether or not you are a sexually violent predator, a sex-
places you frequent or pick-up your mail; ually violent delinquent child, or your Tier assignment.
Your phone numbers, including cell phone numbers; Juvenile offenders will not be listed on the website, but those
Your Social Security number; declared to be sexually violent delinquent children will. Juve-
nile offenders and sexually violent delinquent children must
The names and addresses of all employers or your areas report every three months for the rest of their lives.
of travel if you don’t work at a fixed location;
Any occupational or professional licenses you hold; If you fail to appear when scheduled or if you provide incom-
plete or inaccurate information, you may be charged with a new
The names and addresses of any schools you attend;
crime that carries serious mandatory minimum penalties.
Your driver’s license and the registration information for
any vehicles you own or operate; You will receive a notice in the US Mail reminding you to ap-
pear as scheduled, however failure to receive the notice does not
Your date of birth;
excuse you from appearing on time.
Any passport or immigration documents in your name;
Your e-mail addresses and all Internet and social media Sexually violent predators and sexually violent delinquent chil-
dren are subject to door-to-door notification by the authorities.
IDs and monikers.
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The opinions expressed are of the authors and not necessarily those of Graterfriends or The Pennsylvania Prison Society.
2. Graterfriends ― A Publication of The Pennsylvania Prison Society ― February 2013
Sex Offense Tiers (Effective 12/20/2012)
Tier 1 (42§9799.14(b)) Tier 2 (42§9799.14(c)) Tier 3 (42§9799.14(d))
18 Pa.C.S. §2902(b) Unlawful restraint of 18 Pa.C.S. §3122.1(a)(2) Statutory sexual 18 Pa.C.S. §2901(a.1) Kidnapping (minor
minor by non-parent or non-guardian assault victim)
18 Pa.C.S. §2903(b) False imprisonment 18 Pa.C.S. §3124.2(a.2)(a.3) Institutional
18 Pa.C.S. §3121 Rape
of minor by non-parent or non-guardian sexual assault
PENNSYLVANIA OFFENSES
18 Pa.C.S. §3122.1(b) Statutory sexual assault
18 Pa.C.S. §2904 Interfering with the 18 Pa.C.S. §3126(a)(2,3,4,5,6,8) Indecent
(victim under 16 and offender 11 or more
custody of minor assault
years older)
18 Pa.C.S. §2910 Luring a child into a 18 Pa.C.S. §5902(b.1) Promoting prostitution
18 Pa.C.S. §3123 IDSI
motor vehicle or structure of minor
18 Pa.C.S. §3124.2(a) Institutional sexual 18 Pa.C.S. §5903(a)(3)(ii), (4)(ii), (5)(ii), (6)
18 Pa.C.S. §3124.1 Sexual assault
assault (victim 18 or older) Obscene materials (minor)
18 Pa.C.S. §6312 (b) (c) Sexual abuse of 18 Pa.C.S. §3124.2(a.1) Institutional sexual
18 Pa.C.S. §3126(a)(1) Indecent assault
children assault (victim under 18)
18 Pa.C.S. §6301(a)(1)(ii) Corruption of
18 Pa.C.S. §6318 Unlawful contact with minor 18 Pa.C.S. §3125 Aggravated indecent assault
minors
18 Pa.C.S. §6312(d) Sexual abuse of 18 Pa.C.S. §6320 Sexual exploitation of
18 Pa.C.S. §3126(a)(7) Indecent assault
children children
18 Pa. C.S. §4302(b) Incest (victim under 13,
18 Pa.C.S. §7501.1 Invasion of privacy or under 18 and more than 4 years younger than
offender.)
All sexually violent predators (SVP)
18 U.S.C. §1801 Video Voyeurism 18 U.S.C. §1591 Sex trafficking 18 U.S.C. §2241 Aggravated sexual assault
18 U.S.C. §2252(a)(4) Materials 18 U.S.C. §2243 Sexual abuse of minor/ward 18 U.S.C. §2242 Sexual abuse
18 U.S.C. §2252(a) Pornography 18 U.S.C. §2244 Abuse (sexual contact) 18 U.S.C. §2244 Abuse sexual contact
FEDERAL OFFENSES
18 U.S.C. §2251 Sexual exploitation of
18 U.S.C. §2252(b) Internet domain
children
18 U.S.C. §2252(c) Embedded Internet
18 U.S.C. §2251(a) Selling/buying children
words or images
18 U.S.C. §2252(a)(1), (2) or (3) Activities
18 U.S.C. §2422(a) Coercion
related to sexual exploitation of children
18 U.S.C. §2423(b) Transportation of 18 U.S.C. §2260 Production of child
minors pornography
18 U.S.C. §2423(c) Transportation of
18 U.S.C. §2421 Transportation
minors
18 U.S.C. §2424 Factual statement 18 U.S.C. §2422(b) Coercion and enticement
18 U.S.C. §2425 Interstate facilities 18 U.S.C. §2423(a) Related to prostitution
Comparable military or other offenses, Comparable military or other offenses, other Comparable military or other offenses, other
other jurisdictions. jurisdictions. jurisdictions.
Conspiracy, attempt or solicitation of the above
offenses.
Conspiracy, attempt or solicitation of the Conspiracy, attempt or solicitation of the above
above offenses . offenses . 2 or more convictions for Tier 1 or Tier 2
offenses.
If you have any questions about your registration, contact:
Pennsylvania State Police
Bureau of Records and Identification
Megan’s Law Section
1800 Elmerton Avenue
Harrisburg, PA 17110
1-866-771-3170
The registration website is found at www.pameganslaw.state.pa.us.
This is not a substitute for legal advice from an attorney. While we have made every
effort to ensure its accuracy, you should consult an attorney if you have questions.
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The opinions expressed are of the authors and not necessarily those of Graterfriends or The Pennsylvania Prison Society.