Concurrent Sentences Sample Clauses
The Concurrent Sentences clause establishes that when an individual is convicted of multiple offenses, the sentences for those offenses will be served at the same time rather than one after the other. In practice, this means that if someone receives two five-year sentences for separate crimes, both sentences are served simultaneously, resulting in a total time served of five years rather than ten. This clause is used to streamline the administration of justice and prevent excessively long periods of incarceration for related or simultaneous offenses.
Concurrent Sentences. When a contract agency requests the ▇▇▇▇▇ County Jail to track, monitor, calculate time served for sentences imposed by a court other than ▇▇▇▇▇ County District or Superior Courts, or to place a hold on or to notify a municipal court of an inmate’s incarceration in the ▇▇▇▇▇ County Jail, the Contract Agency will pay 1/2 of the daily rate for offender serving time concurrently.
Concurrent Sentences. When a contract agency requests the Lewis County Jail to track, monitor, calculate time served for sentences imposed by a court other than Lewis County District or Superior Courts, or to place a hold on or to notify a municipal court of an inmate’s incarceration in the Lewis County Jail, the Contract Agency will pay 1/2 of the daily rate for offender serving time concurrently.