prison sentences

• Prison sentences

• Men Face Hefty Prison Sentences for Tweets

MEXICO CITY - Think before you tweet. A former teacher turned radio commentator and a math tutor who lives with his mother sit in a prison in southern Mexico, facing possible 30-year sentences for terrorism and sabotage in what may be the most serious charges ever brought against anyone using a Twitter social network account.

• Charleston Daily Mail
• September 06, 2011

• Recent Prison Sentences Demonstrate Increased Exposure for Corporate Officers

William Gould is a Partner in our Washington, D.C. office Michelle Hess is an Associate in our New York office Patrick O'Brien is a Partner in our ...

• Mondaq Business Briefing
• United States Law Articles in English

• Recent Prison Sentences Demonstrate Increased Exposure for Corporate Officers.

William Gould is a Partner in our Washington, D.C. office Michelle Hess is an Associate in our New York office Patrick O'Brien is a Partner in our Was...

• Mondaq Business Briefing
• Nbr. 2011, January 2011

• Convicted Robbers Receive Lengthy Prison Sentences

By Will Bigham Staff Writer

• Inland Valley Daily Bulletin
• June 18, 2011

• ; Aims to Ease Transition After Prison Sentences

Staff Writer A local group that wants to help sex offenders return to society is taking a major step.

• Intelligencer Journal Lancaster New Era - Saturday Edition
• November 11, 2011

• ; Prison Sentences Rare for Violators of Campaign Finance Laws

Federal prosecutors don't often file criminal charges involving campaign finance violations, but when they do the guilty rarely spend time behind bars. In fact, of 26 criminal cases involving illegal contributions dating back to 1997, only six resulted in the guilty parties going to prison, and most everybody else received either probation or home detention, according to a sentencing memo in a recent case in federal court in Washington.

• The Washington Times
• July 29, 2011

• Brothers Get Prison Sentences for Helping Terrorists

By EMERY P. DALESIO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW BERN, N.C. Two brothers who watched as their father transformed their rural North Carolina family home i...

• Charleston Daily Mail
• December 21, 2011

• No Exit: 123 Missouri Sex Offenders Remain Locked Up Despite Serving Prison Sentences

Joe Daus listened carefully, but he just didn't get it. He sat in a St. Louis city courtroom, one of 60 potential jurors called last month to Judge David Dowd's division. Even after rounds of questioning from the prosecuting attorney, Daus couldn't figure out what kind of trial this was.

• Missouri Lawyers Media
• September 14, 2009

• 'Ordinary People' and 'Death Work': Palestinian Suicide Bombers As Victimizers and Victims

Applying criminological/victimological concepts and theories, the study addresses the social processes involved in Palestinians' suicide terrorism and describes Palestinians' pathways to suicide bombing. The data are derived from in-depth interviews of 7 male and female Palestinians serving prison sentences in Israel for attempted suicide bombing. The social background, context, and experiences of the interviewees, including their recruitment, interactions with the organizations that produce suicide bombing, the tangible and intangible incentives and rewards that motivated them to become suicide bombers, their preparation for the mission, and the strategies employed by the organizations to sustain recruits' resolve to conform to the plan are described and analyzed. The implications of t...

• Violence and Victims
• Vol. 20 Nbr. 6, December 2005

• Sentences and Nonviolent Inmates at County Prison.

Staff Writer Lancaster County Prison is overcrowded and taxpayers can't afford to build a new one for $170 million, according to Scott Martin, chairman of the board of county commissioners.

• Intelligencer Journal Lancaster New Era - Saturday Edition
• August 03, 2011