Section 17-10-11 - Granting of credit generally; exceptions; use in determining parole eligibility; applicability of Code section, Ga. Code § 17-10-11 (2024)

FAQs

What is the code 17 10 1 in Georgia? ›

A parolee or probationer charged with a misdemeanor involving physical injury or an attempt to commit physical injury or terroristic threats or with a new felony shall not be entitled to bond pending a hearing on the revocation of his or her parole or probation, except by order of a judge of the superior, state, or ...

If someone is sentenced to life in prison with possibility of parole, in Georgia, for sentences imposed from January 1, 1995 and June 30, 2006, the inmate is first eligible for parole after 14 years, and for life sentences imposed after June 30, 2006, the inmate is first eligible for parole after 30 years.

This law states that a criminal defendant should be granted full credit for every day spent in custody, counting from the date of arrest. In some cases, a judge is required by law to give credit for time spent in custody. But even when they aren't obliged to grant the credit, they may still decide to do so.

Yes. Supervisees must, however, request permission to travel out of state. If a request to travel out of state is approved, the supervisee will be issued a written travel permit and will be subject to the terms and conditions of the permit.

Section 17-10-17 - Sentencing of defendants guilty of crimes involving bias or prejudice; identification of increased sentence (a) As used in this Code section, the term "designated misdemeanor" means: (1) Simple assault as defined in Code Section 16-5-20; (2) Simple battery as defined in Code Section 16-5-23; (3) ...

How do you write a letter to a judge to reduce a sentence? The 5 most common tips in writing an effective leniency letter to a judge include: write a clear introduction, introduce yourself and establish credibility, provide reasons for leniency, tell a story, and. provide contact information.

And, even though the debt is expired under Georgia law, it will show up on your credit report for seven years, which is longer than the statute of limitations. If the collector gets a judgment against you, then they have 20 years to collect on that judgment.

The 90-day rule. Georgia also has a provision under Section 17-7-50 that requires a grand jury hearing for arrested defendants without bail who spend more than 90 days in jail awaiting further proceedings.

Statute of Limitations on Credit Card Debt in Georgia

Upon six years since a default expiry, the debt will become time-barred. This means that a creditor or collector will not be able to go to court to obtain civil judgments compelling the debtor to pay.

Among the states that have eliminated parole boards are Arizona, California, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Maine, Minnesota, Mississippi, Ohio, Oregon, New Mexico, North Carolina, Virginia, Washington. California counts itself among these states, although its parole board still considers a handful of cases of ...

Will my probation officer know if I go on a cruise? ›

Most of the time, the probation officer has no clue you were even gone. He still finds out later, though. When you exit the US, there is no immigration checkpoint. They don't even stamp your passport when you exit, so if you need to bounce then you're free.

When a parolee has reportedly violated a condition of his release, a Board warrant may be issued for his arrest. If the alleged violation is absconding from community supervision, or if the parolee is otherwise not available to the Board for a hearing, a temporary revocation order may be issued.

What is Felony Probation in Georgia. Per Wikipedia, “By law, a felony can be punished by not less than one nor more than five years of probation; a misdemeanor can be punished by not more than five years probation; and an infraction can be punished by not more than one year of probation.”

Victims have the right to notification, by the prosecuting attorney, of the procedural steps in processing a criminal case including the right to restitution, the rights and procedures of victims under the law and suggested procedures if the victim is subjected to threats or intimidation.

Adult felony offenders in Georgia are sentenced by a Superior Court Judge. Offenders may be sentenced to a period of time on probation (probated sentence) or they may be sentenced to serve time in prison to be followed by a period of time on probation (split sentence).

A behavioral incentive date (BID) is required for all newly sentenced felony probationers who are sentenced to a straight probated sentence and who have no prior felony convictions. BID must not exceed three years from the date the sentence is imposed.