Victims’ Rights. To the extent practicable, the Tribe shall provide any victim of an offense or crime covered by this Agreement with the following rights:
Victims’ Rights. 1. Victims have the right to choose counseling and medical treatment and to prosecute and report their case through the court system. They have the right to refuse all these options without reproach from any school personnel.
Victims’ Rights. Any victim of the underlying offense for which the probationer received the suspended sentence, or any victim of the alleged offense that is the subject of the vacation hearing, has the right to reasonable, accurate, and timely notice of the vacation hearing. For purposes of this rule, the term ‘‘victim’’ is defined as an individual who has suffered direct physical, emotional, or pecuniary harm as a result of the commission of an offense.’’ (yy) A new R.C.M. 1203(g) is inserted and reads as follows:
Victims’ Rights. The defendant understands that pursuant to the Victim and Witness Protection Act, the Crime Victims' Rights Act, the Justice for All Act, and the regulations promulgated under those Acts by the Attorney General of the United States, crime victims have the following rights:
Victims’ Rights. The subrecipient agrees to notify victims of Victims’ Rights (A.R.S. Title 13, Chapter 40 Crime Victims’ Rights; and A.R.S. Title 8, Chapter 3, Article 7 Victims’ Rights for Juvenile Offenses) and to offer to connect the victim with a representative from the prosecutor’s or county attorney’s office if the victim so chooses. Subrecipients shall ensure that all DPS-VOCA funded and match staff and their first line supervisor have attended a victims’ rights presentation from the Arizona Attorney General’s Office.
Victims’ Rights. It is the intent of ICAOS and IDOC to assure victim’s rights are maintained throughout the interstate and supervision process. Victims have a right to receive notification of certain activities of the offender, which often requires notification within one business day. It is imperative that interstate forms and documents be marked “victim sensitive” whenever there is a registered victim indicated in the IDOC’s Offender System (Reflections). The interstate compact unit will notify IDOC’s victim services coordinator for probation cases and the Idaho Parole Commission’s victim services coordinator for parolees when working with victim sensitive information.
Victims’ Rights. It is the intent of ICAOS and IDOC to assure victim’s rights are maintained throughout the interstate and supervision process. Victims have a right to receive notification of certain activities of the offender, which often requires notification within one business day. It is imperative that interstate forms and documents be marked “victim sensitive” whenever there is a registered victim indicated in the IDOC’s Offender System (Reflections). The interstate compact unit will notify IDOC’s victim services coordinator for probation cases and the Idaho Parole Commission’s victim services coordinator for parolees when working with victim sensitive information. Note: When the victim requests to be notified pursuant to Idaho Code 19-5306, the IDOC victim services coordinator will list the request in the Offender System (Reflections) “alert module”. (Also see IDAPA 06.01.01, Section 105.) DEFINITIONS Abscond: An offender who is absent from their approved place of residence or employment who is avoiding or has fled supervision, whose whereabouts are unknown, and for whom a warrant for a violation of supervision has been issued or requested. Application Fee: A reasonable sum of money charged an interstate compact offender by the sending state for each application for transfer prepared by the sending state.
Victims’ Rights. New Strategy to Empower Victims) protection measures, and considerations for first contact and practitioners in general in working with vulnerable victims. This applies to groups of crime victims that, due to individual and crime-specific characteristics, are at a higher risk of secondary victimization, intimidation and retaliation from the person who committed the crime during criminal proceedings117. The focus on vulnerable groups reflects both the Victims’ Directive and the 2020 European strategy on victims' rights that aims to improve protection and support of the most vulnerable victims” by urging the member states to: “take actions that build on the lessons learnt from the COVID-19 pandemic, in particular actions aimed at ensuring that victims of gender-based and domestic violence have access to support and protection; set up integrated and targeted specialist support services for the most vulnerable victims, including Child Houses, Family Houses, LGBTI+ safe houses, disability inclusive and accessible services and venues and independent detention bodies to investigate crime in detention; Facilitate cooperation and ensure a coordinated approach to victims' rights between judicial and law enforcement authorities, health care and social workers, among others”118. 117 Xxxxxxx & Xxxxxxxxx, 2002 118 European Commission “Victim’s Rights: New Strategy to Empower Victims”. June 24, 2020. xxxxx://xx.xxxxxx.xx/commission/presscorner/detail/en/ip_20_1168 Types of vulnerable groups While there is agreement at international or European level “upon the criteria for identifying vulnerable and disadvantaged populations, an accepted definition of vulnerability, or a standard list of such groups, […] human rights bodies deal with vulnerable and disadvantaged communities on an ad hoc basis.”119 However, within the context of human rights protection the following groups have generally been considered as vulnerable: ▪ women and girls ▪ children ▪ refugees ▪ internally displaced persons ▪ stateless persons ▪ national minorities ▪ indigenous peoples ▪ migrant workers ▪ disabled persons ▪ elderly persons ▪ HIV positive persons and AIDS victims ▪ Roma/Gypsies/Sinti ▪ lesbian, gay and transgender people120 According to European Directive 2012/29/EU, victims of human trafficking, terrorism, violence in intimate relationships, sexual violence or exploitation, gender-based violence, ethnic minorities and hate crimes, victims with disabilities, elderly victims and children, tend ...
