Browse 23,951 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions, and verify official source links.
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23,951 statutes · page 1,171 of 1,198
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
The court or a probation officer may discharge a person from probation when probation purposes are fulfilled and required fees and court debt are paid; after discharge, the court must process review steps and, for deferred judgments, expunge the record once required financial obligations are paid.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
This chapter may be cited as the “Interstate Compact for Adult Offender Supervision.”
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
This compact creates an interstate commission to supervise adult offender transfers, adopt bylaws and rules, and coordinate member-state participation.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
The department of corrections may charge up to $100 for an application to transfer out of state under the interstate compact, and it may waive the fee.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
A parole officer may arrest a parolee or file a complaint with a magistrate if there is probable cause of a parole violation. If newly discovered evidence shows the parolee should not have been granted parole, the board of parole may rescind the parole.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
If a parolee is convicted of a new felony while on parole, parole is revoked and notice, review, and appeal rules apply.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
Parole is deemed revoked when a qualifying aggravated-misdemeanor offense is committed while on parole, and related notice, appeal, and review steps apply.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
This provision sets out what officials and courts may or must do when a person on probation is alleged to have violated probation, and how fines are reduced if probation is revoked after a deferred judgment.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
An officer must bring an alleged parole violator before a magistrate promptly for an initial appearance, and the magistrate must give notice, explain the hearing, and advise about requesting appointed counsel.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
An attorney may be appointed for an alleged parole violator in a parole revocation proceeding only if the person asks for counsel, is indigent, and the appointing authority makes the required findings.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
A parole revocation hearing must be held in a county within the same judicial district as the alleged parole violator’s initial appearance, or in the county that issued the arrest warrant.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
An administrative parole judge must conduct the parole revocation hearing and make a verbatim record. The alleged violator must be told the evidence, allowed to be heard, and allowed to present witnesses and other evidence and cross-examine adverse witnesses, unless disclosure would risk harm to a witness.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
An administrative parole judge may continue or revoke parole, and may revoke release for a person serving a special sentence.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
An administrative parole judge’s order becomes final unless the parole violator appeals in time or the board reviews it on its own motion.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
If parole revocation is revoked, the violator stays in Iowa Department of Corrections custody; if not revoked, the parole revocation officer or board panel must release the person or may place the violator in a violator facility if necessary.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
A court may impose a fine instead of another sentence after a guilty verdict or plea for a public offense if the fine would be adequate to deter the defendant and others.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
This provision only points to §602.8107.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
A court may impose a fine in addition to confinement if that is authorized.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
Fines are generally due when imposed, unless a payment plan has been issued; the court may allow installments.
United States — Iowa
1 provisions
A court may order a defendant to do community service instead of paying a fine, if it thinks that will deter the defendant and others.