In custody definition

In custody means in prison, in a jail, or in any other locked detention facility that does not meet the definition of inpatient.
In custody means any time an offender spent confined, as described in s. 973.155 (1), Stats., in connection with the violation.
In custody means in the legal custody of a state prison, county jail, or other correctional facility, including custody that results from:

Examples of In custody in a sentence

  • Discharged In custody, reason: Revoked, reason: Medically unable to participate Special Condition requiring treatment participation withdrawn Transferred outside the immediate area No longer subsidy eligible, Offender will remain in the program as a self-pay client.

  • In- custody complaints must be filed no later than 11:00 a.m. of the second court day following the defendant’s arrest.

  • In custody matters, the Court may contact Family Court Services for intake evaluation.

  • In custody cases where an intake relates to the alleged abuse or neglect of a child by one parent (subject) and the child is residing with the other parent, face to face contact with the child shall occur by the end of the next business day.

  • In custody disputes, court orders are frequently presented as proof of guardianship.


More Definitions of In custody

In custody means imprisoned in the Wyoming state penitentiary, state penitentiary farms and camps or Wyoming women's center, committed to the Wyoming boys' school pursuant to W.S. 7‑13‑101, or on probation or parole;
In custody means the individual is currently in one of ICE’s detention facilities. The locator will provide the name of the detention facility where they are located and information about contacting or visiting that facility.
In custody means in the Insured’s custody and control at the Insured’s private residence or in the custody and control of persons authorised by the Insured at their private residences until the next business day when the Money can be deposited in the bank.
In custody means judicially imposed physi- cal confinement in a governmental facility au- thorized for detention, control, or supervision of a defendant before, during, or after a trial on a criminal charge.
In custody often means the suspect has been cuffed and is in a secure environment, even if not actually arrested.
In custody for purposes of Miranda means freedom of action curtailed to a degree associated with formal arrest. Berkemer v. McCarty, 468 U.S. 420 (1984).
In custody means that a reasonable person would not feel free to leave and to forego the interrogation. While an arrest certainly qualifies as “in custody,” other circumstances, such as being called into a room with a supervisor and law enforcement officials, also could satisfy the “in custody” requirement if the mail handler is significantly deprived of his or her freedom to leave.