Corrections System

2 days

10 Days per month. But that depends on how you do your time. Catch a rule infraction and you could lose "Good Time."

This question is more appropriate for a poll as it is a matter of personal beliefs. The due process model is concerned more with individual rights versus the crime control model's concern for a more orderly society with little regard for individual rights.

I personally believe more in the due process model rather than the crime control model. I believe more in, say, my right to be free from unreasonable searches and seizures, or making self-incriminating statements than the government's right to something like "we don't need no stinking Miranda warnings, want to taste the rubber hose again?" Who's next?

Federal Bureau of Prisons

3600 Guard Road

Lompoc, CA. 93436

805-736-4154

If writing to a prisoner, put his name and/or inmate number on envelope

a year and one day

it is strawberries

Unless a suspect is under arrest, I believe the maximum detainment period is 48 hours.

There is no Evidence to suggest it is, but much to show it isn't. "It is the Nature of the Beast, to Nurture his Nature" I.P.Daily

The Auburn System is not a single prison, but a model or theory upon which a prison is planned or run. The Auburn System used the old Quaker idea of solitary confinement (Walnut Street Jail after the 1790 addition) and brought the prisoners into a common area for work assignments. It was an adaptation of the Pennsylvania System, (Eastern and Western States Penitentiaries built in 1829) which kept prisoners in their own cell to do work.

The influence of the Auburn System is seen in just about any prison industry system.

a conviction will remain on your record all your life, if convicted as an adult, there are things you can do to sponge your record but there are sertain charges that can not be sponched off. also if you were convicted as a minor those records can be sealed. if you was charged and plead but was granted deffered ajudicated pribation then, you were not convicted that is if you sussesfully finished you probation period. in that case there is not a conviction, but an arrest will always show.

If released from prison it gives you a chance to reorient yourself back into the real world, and get a second chance at life, job and opportunities.

its located near buckeye arizona

Next Court Code: SCD

This simply means that a parolee has been put in jail for absconding their parole.

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Yes, Inmates in a prison can inherit real estate.

"Holdback" jail inmates, are inmates that are being held back for state and federal prison systems, as well as other local correctional agencies. Almost all of the "holdback" jail inmates were being delayed due to overcrowding in adult prisons for felony offenders. This answer was provided by my "Corrections in America" an Introduction book, that I use in my Criminal justice class. Written by: ALLEN, LATESSA, PONDER, SIMONSEN

No. It is not the law that all Jails, Prisons, and Penitentiaries have a Psychiatric Ward. If medical personnel at a prison determine that a particular prisoner needs psychiatric treatment, they send him to a prison with a psychiatric ward. The Federal Prison at Marion, Illinois, has a psychiatric ward for Federal Prisoners. The Federal Prison at Pensacola, Florida does not have a Psychiatric Ward. In fact, it does not have any wards. It has cottages and other free standing buildings. Prisoners are not allowed to cross a 4 foot wide white line painted on the pavement unless they are on a work detail.

I know for a fact that Kentucky does not. Trust me cause my grandma got conned into putting her house up for bonds because the bail bondsmen aren't allowed. I believe that the other states that operate under the commonwealth laws do not allow it either. Good luck.

update by tsauce35: I learned that, while the states have many different and complex laws regarding who may post bond, the following states outlaw commercial bonding and bounty hunting: Illinois, Wisconsin, Oregon, and yes, Kentucky.

There is no such thing as a 'type' of guard. Furthermore, the term is 'correctional officer.' Guard is an old term. Correctional Officers take care of the safety and security of a facility, and assist inmates in functioning within the institution.

Many community colleges offer a Police Foundations Course or equivalent This is the most popular route for potential Law enforcement trainees.

Classes taken include but are not limited to:

Introduction to Criminal Justice

Ethics in the criminal justice environment

Corrections communications

Criminology

Correctional Administration

Psychology in criminal behavior

Defense tactics

The court system

The course often takes two or even three years. And some federal institutions require another 1 year course in their own training facility.

After graduation wages often begin in the high 30K and can quickly increase with experience as stress and burn out result in a high turnover of staff.

Yes, as long as the case was not dismissed subsequent to serving community supervision (probation). See the Texas Code of Criminal Procedure Article 55.02 for the procedure.

It was a Prison compound in England, that held captured American mariners and privateers during the American Revolution and operated from 1777 to 1782

Normally, this depends on what level of security the inmate has been assigned. Were released is often offered to inmates who are on minimum-security or lower (such as community security). The inmate will fill out a form and submit it to the proper staff member for review. The inmate must already have a job, which must be verified before work release can be approved.