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Judicial Review Hearings: Keeping Courts on the Case
Publication year:
2006
| Cataloged on:
Oct. 31, 2006
ANNOTATION: The use of judicial review hearings, "the practice of requiring a defendant to appear before the judge at a post-conviction review hearing to demonstrate that he or she is complying with the conditions of probation . . . to improve offender compliance and victim safety," is described (p. 1). This report covers: what judicial review hearings are; redefining the role of judges; new roles for other players (e.g., probation agents, prosecutors, defense attorneys, and advocates and victim/witness specialists; review scheduling and report submission; details of graduated sanctions and rewards; and examples of judicial review hearings for full compliance, partial compliance, and failed compliance.