The Summer 2012 Accounting Tribe The Second Encounter Rules: No Cheating __________________________________ Name __________________________________ PID __________________________________ Class Time Pledge: By signing my name below, I am promising that: 1) The work I complete is my own, 2) I did not and will not give aid to others, 3) I will not share any information about the examination with those who are taking it later, and 4) I will report any others that I observe violating these rules.
These quizzes can occur anytime during the class period. Make-up quizzes will not be given under any circumstances, and any missed quizzes will receive a zero for a grade. At least one quiz grade will be dropped. 2. Exams (55%): There will be three 90-minute exams, tentatively scheduled for 7/15, 7/25, and 8/1.
Depending on what the magistrate determined in regards to keeping or releasing a person or if that person posted bail a preliminary hearing will be set. This will be the first court room representation for the person. This person will not be sitting in court as there are no sentencing or pleas taken at this time. This subject will be represented by his attorney or public defender. During the preliminary hearing, a magistrate will determine if a crime had been committed, if the crime committed occurred in the court’s jurisdiction, and if there is probable cause to believe the person committed the crime(s).
Juvenile Justice Then Rashidi DeVeaux 27 OCT 2013 CRJS161 Juvenile Justice Juvenile Justice Then Before there was any thought of juvenile justice system delinquent, neglected, and runaway children were in the United States received the same treatment as adult criminal offenders. There weren’t any facilities around for the troubled children that had run-ins with the law. There were also no separate laws or courts in place to control their behavior. The children that committed petty crimes were placed in community asylums or homes and those that committed serious crimes were punished the same as an adult. During the time of urbanization the number of youth at risk increased and the local jurisdictions
MV-6, Exhibit 1 at 1). The record also shows that Woody never appealed hi s conviction or sentence. His § 2255 Motion was his first and only attempt to challenge his sentence. Clearly Woody waived any objections to the PSR as sub mitted. The defendant had the responsibility to advise the Court of any claimed errors in the PSR.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF DIVISION OF DOMESTIC RELATIONS JUVENILE BRANCH IN THE MATTER OF: CASE NO. JUDGE MAGISTRATE MOTION TO SUPPRESS IDENTIFICATION Now comes the defendant, by and through counsel, and respectfully moves that this court suppress identification of the defendant as it was secured through an unnecessarily suggestive showup confrontation. The evidence will show that this identification procedure violated the defendant's due process rights. This motion is supported by the attached memorandum. Respectfully submitted, MEMORANDUM On ______________, 199_, police officers arranged for a (witness) (witnesses) (witness or witnesses) to view the defendant without any other suspects
posts exempt from the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974 (ROA) such as those involving working with children or vulnerable adults, we only ask about “unspent” convictions as defined by the Act. A conviction becomes “spent” after a rehabilitation period during which time there have been no further convictions, e.g. a sentence of imprisonment of between 6 months and 2½ years has a rehabilitation period of 10 years. A conviction carrying a sentence of more than 2½ years in prison can never become “spent”. We ensure that all those involved in the recruitment and selection process have received guidance on the legislation relating to the employment of ex-offenders, e.g.
State of Vermont Agency of Human Services Department of Corrections Title: Pre-sentence Investigation (PSI) Reports Page 1 of 17 Chapter: DISTRICT OFFICES - GENERAL # 342.01 Supersedes #342, dated 4/2/1992; #342.01, dated 4/10/1992; and #342.02 dated 01/21/2000 Attachments, Forms & Companion Documents: 1. Pre-sentence Investigation Report Format 2. Sex Offender Pre-sentence Investigation Report Format 3. Treatment and/or Assessment Release Letter Format for Sex Offenders Local Procedure(s) Required: No Applicability: All staff (including contractors and volunteers) Security Level: ”B”- Anyone may have access to this document. Approved: ______________________________ March 22, 2007 April 9, 2007 Robert D. Hofmann, Commissioner Date Signed Date Effective PURPOSE The purpose of this administrative
On July 6, 2011, the governor of Maine signed a bill establishing fines for possession and penalties for trafficking of MDPV. On September 7, 2011, the DEA took advantage of its emergency scheduling authority to ban Mephedrone (4-MMC), MDPV, and Methylone (M1). The substances were made illegal to possess and sell for 12 months until the DEA and Department of Health and Human Services determines if these substances should be permanently banned. On October 17, 2011, an Ohio law banning synthetic drugs took effect barring selling and/or possession of "any material, compound, mixture, or preparation that contains any quantity of the following substances having a stimulant effect on the central nervous system, including their salts, isomers, and salts of isomers" listing ephedrine and pyrovalerone. It also specifically includes MDPV, misspelling the full name as "methyenedioxypyrovalerone".Four days after this Ohio law was passed, the DEA's national emergency ban was
Q UALIFICATION HANDBOOK Level 2 Award/Certificate in Youth Work Practice (9268-21/22) July 2011 Version 1.0 Qualification at a glance Subject area City & Guilds number 9268 Age groups approved 16+ Entry requirements None Assessment Pass Fast track Centres already offering City & Guilds qualifications in the area of Youth Work will receive automatic approval from the existing 9248 qualification. Those centres already offering the 9247 qualification will be able to apply for fast track approval to offer this qualification. Existing City & Guilds Centres not currently offering qualifications in this area will need to obtain qualification approval Support materials Centre handbook Registration and certification Consult the Walled Garden/Online Catalogue for last dates Title and level City & Guilds number Accreditation number Level 2 Award in Youth Work Practice 9268-21 600/1013/7 Level 2 Certificate in Youth Work Practice 2 Youth Work 9268-22 600/0375/3 City & Guilds Level 2 Award/Certificate in Youth Work Practice (9268-21/22) Contents 1 Introduction 4 2 Centre requirements 7 3 Delivering the qualification 9 4 Assessment 10 5 Units 14 Unit 101 Diversity and faith 16 Unit 201 Safeguarding young people in a youth work setting19 Unit 202 Support the provision of information and advice to young people 23 Unit 203 Understanding youth work principles and practice 26 Unit 204 Youth work principles, knowledge and skills in work based practice 29 Unit 205 Support children and young people with disabilities and special education needs 33 Unit 206 Contribute to the support of positive environments for children and young people 37 Unit 207 Developing communication skills