QUESTION: When the district court commits a defendant to the commissioner of corrections (prison), does the court have authority to include a ‘no-contact’ order as part of the sentence, (for example: at the request of a terrified victim of a serious sexual or violent offense)?
CLICK ON LINK BELOW TO READ MORE
Pendleton 10.02-Felony_Sentencings-2_Common_Misunderstandings-Pendleton10.02
Posted in 2 Common Misunderstandings, SENTENCING
Tagged 10-02, common misunderstandings, Felony, No contact, Prison, SENTENCING, victim
 | Laurie Krosch on The Odor of Marijuana and Warr… |
 | greg king on The Driver’s Safety Guid… |
| greg king on How to Use the “Dimler A… |
 | Kajal Bisht on The Five Most Common Regrets T… |
 | Krista on Battered Woman Syndrome (… |
Apps for any screen
A great WordPress.com site
The California lawyer’s trusted source for fast, relevant, and practical legal guidance.
Dedicated to the Training & Education of the Minnesota Bench and Bar
Inspiration and tools for better blogging from WordPress.com
The latest news on WordPress.com and the WordPress community.
Dedicated to the Training & Education of the Minnesota Bench and Bar
Dedicated to the Training & Education of the Minnesota Bench and Bar
Dedicated to the Training & Education of the Minnesota Bench and Bar
Dedicated to the Training & Education of the Minnesota Bench and Bar
Dedicated to the Training & Education of the Minnesota Bench and Bar
more
Dedicated to the Training & Education of the Minnesota Bench and Bar
Dedicated to the Training & Education of the Minnesota Bench and Bar
Dedicated to the Training & Education of the Minnesota Bench and Bar
MINNESOTA JUDICIAL TRAINING & EDUCATION BLOG 