Well, honey, when an inmate release date says "unaudited," it means that the date hasn't been officially verified or approved yet. It's like saying, "Hold your horses, we're still double-checking this." So, don't start planning that welcome home party just yet, okay?
I am taking an educated guess here - but what I think you REALLY meant to write was "SET date on a inmate profile."If I am correct - it would mean that someone (judge?) wants a date set (or has already set a date) on which a history profile or a psychological profile of a particular inmate must be submittred.
"Amend to add" typically refers to making changes or corrections to existing legal documents in order to include additional information. In the context of an inmate, it could mean updating their case file or legal paperwork with new details or evidence.
A claim date refers to the date on which a claim or assertion is made, usually in relation to an insurance policy or legal matter. It is an important deadline for initiating a claim or asserting one's rights.
The last date for trial is the final scheduled date for a legal trial to take place, after which a decision or verdict will typically be rendered. It is the deadline by which the trial proceedings must be completed, including presenting evidence and making arguments. Failure to complete the trial by this date could result in legal repercussions.
A lot of Court terms can easily be googled. In plain language you have a custody case and either the date changed or its just a notice of hearing. Read the entire document for more details. Thank You.
I am taking an educated guess here - but what I think you REALLY meant to write was "SET date on a inmate profile."If I am correct - it would mean that someone (judge?) wants a date set (or has already set a date) on which a history profile or a psychological profile of a particular inmate must be submittred.
It means that either the inmate is serving a sentence, or a date has not yet been established for his next hearing.
Nothing.Abscond means to run away without permission for the purposes of avoiding some official sanction.A release date is an official date for when someone leaves some form of incarceration.Addendum:If the term "Abscond" appears in the release date on the DOC site or paperwork, it typically means that the inmate/parolee has absconded and is likely facing fugitive charges. If there is some error, and they do occur, it is important that the DOC be made aware of the error.
It usually mean just what it says. That is his or her release date.
If by "out date" you mean the date of release from prison, many states list this information on their Offender Tracking Systems or Inmate Information pages on the state's Department of Corrections website. You may need the DOC number of the person about whom you are inquiring, as well as other information. Some states, however, such as California require those who are seeking inmate or offender information to call. If by "out date" you are referring to the parolee's discharge date, the date he will be released from parole, if you have a legitimate reason for knowing, you may contact the parole office and making a formal inquiry. It is public information, but some related information may be considered private.
I'm guessing you mean what is the charge against the inmate? If you know what agency made the arrest you can search the inmate records online for free and usually they will have the charges pending on the inmate.
it means that the inmate is on work release.
Pending Federal case. Or, Feds have some sort of interest in the inmate.
I know right
"Assigned time" typically refers to the length of time that an inmate has been sentenced to serve in prison. It can indicate the total prison sentence an inmate is required to complete before becoming eligible for release or parole.
The letters in front of an inmate number typically represent the facility or location where the inmate is housed. These letters help staff easily identify where the inmate is located within the prison system.
When an inmate is classified as inactive, it typically means they are not currently participating in prison programs, work assignments, or other activities due to various reasons such as medical issues, behavioral problems, or administrative decisions. This status can also indicate that the inmate is not a current focus for rehabilitation efforts or may be awaiting transfer or release. Inactive status can impact an inmate's access to privileges and programs designed for rehabilitation and reintegration.