Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byJonas Craig Modified over 9 years ago
1
Sentencing and Corrections
2
Once Found Guilty, a defendant will be sentenced by a jury or judge
3
Sentences Suspended sentence- the sentence is given, but does not have to be served at the time it is imposed
4
Sentences Suspended sentence- the sentence is given, but does not have to be served at the time it is imposed –The defendant may not have to serve the time unless they are arrested on a later charge, or violate their probation
5
Sentences Probation- released to supervision of officer with conditions
6
Sentences Probation- released to supervision of officer with conditions –Must have job, not travel, etc.
7
Sentences Home Confinement- must serve time in own home
8
Sentences Fine- pay money
9
Sentences Fine- pay money Restitution- pay back for an offense
10
Sentences Fine- pay money Restitution- pay back for an offense Work Release- return to prison at night and on weekends
11
Sentences Imprisonment- sentenced to term in jail or prison
12
Sentences Imprisonment- sentenced to term in jail or prison –Definite sentence- will serve specific amount of time
13
Sentences Imprisonment- sentenced to term in jail or prison –Definite sentence- will serve specific amount of time –Indeterminate sentence- will serve between..
14
The Sentence is a Judge’s Discretion They will consider the seriousness of the offense, past record, defendant’s data
15
The Sentence is a Judge’s Discretion They will consider the seriousness of the offense, past record, defendant’s data Federal Sentencing Guidelines (1988) –Outline basic guidelines to length and parole
16
Why Punish? Retribution- punishment for a criminal act
17
Why Punish? Retribution- punishment for a criminal act Deterrence- punishment will discourage others from committing a similar crime
18
Why Punish? Retribution- punishment for a criminal act Deterrence- punishment will discourage others from committing a similar crime Rehabilitation- helping convicted persons change their behavior so they can lead useful and productive lives
19
Why Punish? Retribution- punishment for a criminal act Deterrence- punishment will discourage others from committing a similar crime Rehabilitation- helping convicted persons change their behavior so they can lead useful and productive lives Incapacitation- criminal is separated from society to protect society
20
Parole If parole is an option, person becomes eligible after the minimum number of years served (indeterminate sentence)
21
Parole If parole is an option, person becomes eligible after the minimum number of years served (indeterminate sentence) This is not a right, but a privilege
22
Parole If parole is an option, person becomes eligible after the minimum number of years served (indeterminate sentence) This is not a right, but a privilege A parole board looks at:
23
Parole If parole is an option, person becomes eligible after the minimum number of years served (indeterminate sentence) This is not a right, but a privilege A parole board looks at: –Inmate’s history
24
Parole If parole is an option, person becomes eligible after the minimum number of years served (indeterminate sentence) This is not a right, but a privilege A parole board looks at: –Inmate’s history –Criminal offense
25
Parole If parole is an option, person becomes eligible after the minimum number of years served (indeterminate sentence) This is not a right, but a privilege A parole board looks at: –Inmate’s history –Criminal offense –Behavior
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.