The orders of the court vary greatly depending on jurisdiction. Typically for repeat offenders there is court ordered rehab.
It is advisable to comply with the court order and turn yourself in to serve the 3-year sentence. Fleeing may lead to legal consequences and could make the situation worse. It may be beneficial to seek legal counsel to explore any possible alternatives or legal options.
Checking into rehab voluntarily may be seen by the court as a positive step in addressing substance abuse issues, but it does not automatically eliminate a felony charge. The decision to reduce charges or offer leniency would depend on various factors, including the nature of the crime and the individual's behavior during and after rehab. It is important to consult with a legal professional for advice in such situations.
The Safe P rehab program is an intensive, structured program designed to help individuals recover from addiction to methamphetamine, known as "P" in some regions. It typically includes a combination of individual counseling, group therapy, education on addiction and coping skills, and support for reintegration into daily life. The program aims to address both the physical and psychological aspects of addiction to support long-term recovery.
Well, as a parent who has recently dealt with this situation..here goes...In the state of Texas you get two different versions. Law enforcement (first hand information) tells you at the age 17 you can report your child as missing not a runaway and if they find them, they will call you and say yep found him, he is fine and that is it. UNLESS they have engaged in any illegal activity then it becomes a cps issue because of their version of YOU being responsible until they are the age of 18. So it is really a catch 22. Oh trust me, I have been through...runaway...missing...juvenile detention...juvenile probation...rehab...jail time...drugs....theft....auto theft...gun theft...then oh mama i won't do it again.....robs us and leaves in the middle of the night.....could you come get me from jail...HELL NO!!!! all of this was one child....for 2 years I had was battling the judicial system where juveniles are concerned. I have been to the parent project (by the way look this up because it does help promise and only costs $25 for the book and 10 weeks of Tuesdays but totally worth it)..psychiatrist appointments...probation appointments etc... Texas is a very ify state on what can and can't be done when they hit 17..to many systems are involved...so I honestly tell parents if your child thinks they can do it on their own at 17 and you have no problem of where they are staying and that they are in a safe enviornment let them learn how to cook, clean, fend, clothe, pay bills, get a car and insurance and hope they will survive in the recession that we are having. (this is the hardest part) when you pass them at walmart and they ask for money tell them that you are sorry but this is what you wanted...hope it is everything you dreamed it would be....and move on down the isle after you wish them well and tell them you love them. Chances are that baby of yours will be back (probably till they are 30) understanding that what they thought would be freedom is really an adult prison of REALITY. That grass they thought was green is really a filthy brown and that being adult is not what they think it is all cracked up to be. God bless all those parents who battle disruptive teenagers (been there done that) and may God bless and look after those 17 year old babies (and I say babies in a mommy way kiddos) that think they are mentally and financially equipped enough to make it on their own, because at 43 I can barely make it. So god bless you all...and good luck.
Unless you've been court-ordered to rehab, you're not going to get it free (and often not even then). There is subsidized rehab through most states, however.
Yes, unless that person has a court ordered (or medical ordered) restriction on his contacts, movements, associations, or actions
Legal resident of where? Rules vary by jurisdiction. We suggest contacting the court and asking.
The only such services are court-ordered rehab programs, which aren't really "free", just paid by the taxpayer. If you have private insurance, it will pay for some of an inpatient stay, but because drug rehab is notoriously unsuccessful, it won't pay for very long.
You or that person would have to ask the person in charge of the rehab or an attorney. They will probably allow them to attend the funeral if there are no extenuating circumstances.
If you are kicked out of court-ordered rehab, it can lead to legal consequences, including a potential arrest, depending on the specific terms of your court order. Typically, violating the terms of such an order can be viewed as non-compliance, which may result in a violation of probation or parole. It's essential to consult with a legal professional to understand the possible repercussions in your specific situation.
Yes
Check with your local law enforcement agency. Local and State laws and regulations vary from place to place. IN GENERAL, if your rehab is voluntary, you will not be precluded. If your rehab is court ordered, you may have a problem - that is why you need to check your local laws.
Alot of states offer free or reduces cost inpatient rehab for those in need. http://ezinearticles.com/?Drug-Rehab---No-Insurance?-Learn-Your-Free-Rehab-Options&id=849990
Rehab...inmate has been put into rehab.
If he is an adult, he must check himself into rehab willingly.
For inpatient rehab, you're going to have a hard time getting subsidized unless it's court-ordered. Funds for outpatient rehab are, in contrast, fairly available. Check your county mental health board for more information. There is both state and federal monies that ar provided for drug rehab treatment. Most facilities also receive private donations