CC102 Lecture Notes - Lecture 10: Restorative Justice, Extraordinary Measures, Judicial Restraint
Document Summary
Consecutive sentences should not be unduly harsh. Abusing a position of trust or authority. Absolute: found guilty but not convicted and released with no record. Conditional: found guilty and released on conditions. Suspended: convicted, but sentence is suspended pending successful completion of parole. Intermittent: sentenced to jail, but served on weekends and otherwise subject to conditions. Conditional: sentenced to confinement, but served in the community under supervision. Must pay money within a set time or face default and imprisonment. Placed under supervision in the community and must adhere to conditions. Sentences that are amalgamated and served simultaneously. Sentences that run separately and are completed one after the other. Sentences that are served on a part-time basis, generally on weekends. On order by the sentencing judge that the offender serve one- half of the sentences before being eligible to apply for parole. Granted to control person who may inflict harm. Refusal to comply and condition violations may result in imprisonment.
