Armed Tense Case Study

Mr. Pratt received a maximum of seven year youth sentence. With six months credit for time already served, he received 3 ½ tears of secure custody and three of community supervision. He was prohibited from having any

FACTS: Graham, 16 years old, was sentenced to three years' probation, with the first year to be served in the county jail. Less than six months after being released, he was arrested for a home-invasion robbery with two accomplices. After that, he was sentenced to life imprison without the possibility of parole.

Was Jonathan Wayne Nobles rehabilitated? We will never know. Steve Earle wrote “A Death in Texas”. Earle was a country musician who also spent time in prison; he was incarcerated for drug charges. Earle was rehabilitated and released to join society again. Earle exchanged letters with convicted murderer Jonathan Wayne Nobles for ten years. He finally met Nobles for the first time just a month before Nobles was put to death by lethal injection. Jonathan Wayne Nobles was a power-seeking, manipulating narcissist, who broke into a home and stabbed to death two young ladies and attempting to kill a young man, stabbing him 19 times. The prosecutors had an easy conviction; Nobles confessed to the murders.

The charges were taken under advisement for a period of one year, and Darren was allowed to enroll in the Commonwealth Challenge program in Virginia Beach. He was ordered onto probation, at any time he was not in the Commonwealth Challenge program. Program requirements of the Commonwealth Challenge program do not allow individuals to be on probation as a condition of entry, hence the order of the court. Darren reported to the Commonwealth Challenge on March 28, 2017. Within the first few days, there were so many fights and chaos, that the program called Darren’s guardians to come pick him up and take him home “until the situation calmed down.” Darren was “jumped” on at least two occasions and both he and the Freemans decided he should not return. Because Commonwealth Challenge is a “voluntary program,” he was not required to return to the program according to the Chesapeake probation officer.

Mr. Johnson pled guilty to all pending criminal charges on March 30, 2017 and received two years' probation.

On 03/31/17, Mr. Plaches was charged with Violation of Probation and sentenced to 24 Years at supervision level 5 with credit for 64 days previously served balance of sentence is suspended for 1 year level 4 Home Confinement, followed by 7 years at supervision level 3 (CRA#VS100079404).

Bagshaw was originally up for 8 months in jail for the stolen goods but the victims have had the charges lowered after seeing his progress and situation. He has now been sentenced 55 hours of community service which he will do alongside his rehab as a way to keep him off the streets and his mind of

On 7-24-2017, Terry Dewayne Cupp was given Probation as part of a Plea Agreement with the District Attorney’s Office. Cupp made an appointment for rules. The appointment was set for 8-15-2017. He did not report for his appointment. A Probation Violation Warrant was issued on 11-1-2017. A Probation Revocation Hearing was held on 1-9-2018. Cupp was sanctioned to 45 days in the Cullman County Detention Center and his probation extended one year.

After all testimonies were given, the Judge agreed to take the matters under advisement of the court for a period of one year. Brandon was placed on supervised probation and ordered to complete 30 hours of community service. He was also ordered to have no gang affiliations, attend school, adhering to all rules and regulations of the same. His case was continued for review on May 5, 2017. Brandon was released off of electronic monitoring to his grandmother/guardian and father.

On December 9, 1993, Jimmie Cates pled guilty to Simple Burlgary and was sentenced to three (3) years hard labor by Judge Robert Fleming. The court suspended the sentence and placed Jimmie Cates on three (3) years supervised probation. The court placed special conditions of paying court cost, paying a fine of $500.00, reimbursing the Indigent Defender Board $250.00 for legal services, and pay a $20.00 per month probation fee. There are no records at the office of Probation

After pleading guilty to armed robbery in Wisconsin, Gerald Scarpelli, was sentenced to 15 years’ imprisonment, which was later reduced to probation. Scarpelli signed an agreement allowing him to reside in Illinois and was supervised by the Adult Probation Department of Illinois. Shortly after, Scarpelli was caught committing burglary with an accomplice. After being informed of his Constitutional rights, Scarpelli admitted to committing the felony, an admission he later claimed was made under extreme duress. The Wisconsin Department of Corrections revoked Scarpelli’s probation because of the violation and imprisoned him. He was not given a hearing. Two years later, Scarpelli filed a writ of habeas corpus and the district court held that revoking

United States: Westover was arrested by local police in Kansas City as a suspect in two Kansas City robberies and taken into custody. At that time, a report was also received from the FBI that Westover was wanted on a felony charge in California. Westover was interrogated the night of his arrest and again the next morning by local police. He was later interrogated by FBI agents at the station. After two-and-a-half hours of interrogation by the FBI, Westover signed separate confessions prepared by one of the agents during the interrogation, confessing to the two robberies in California. These statements were used at trial, and Westover was convicted of the California robberies and sentenced to 15 years’ imprisonment on each count. The conviction was affirmed by the Court of Appeals for the Ninth

people would think that this is a little extreme for anyone. The highest charge that Sampson was

Eventually, the case was appealed. He was never notified of the charges against him, did not have the opportunity to confront his accuser or witness, was not informed of his right against self incrimination, and was denied the right of an attorney. In re Winship was a United States Supreme Court decision that illustrated whether in the state or federal courts, offenders cannot be convicted unless the prosecution proves each element of the criminal offense beyond a reasonable doubt, not a preponderance of the evidence. Samuel Winship was taken into custody and charged for stealing $112 dollars from a woman’s purse, which would be larceny if he was an adult. At the conclusion of the proceedings, Winship was found guilty and sentenced to a juvenile detention facility for a year and half.

Inaash (a Lebanese non-profit organization that supports the Palestinian refugees) has created jobs for thousands women in camps through the production of Palestinian embroidery products. Although the organization had made significant achievements—from supporting refugees to offering medical help to elderly and sponsoring children’s education—major changes in its environment have resulted to diminishing sales and increased dependence on donations. As a result, Inaash’s