This passage discusses the concept of mitigating circumstances in criminal law. It explains that a defendant may have a valid excuse or justification for committing an offense, and this can impact the severity of their sentence. Examples given include self-defense, duress, and intoxication. The passage also mentions that some defenses, such as insanity or youth, require specific legal procedures to be followed.
Section 3 of the test definition includes all types of sentencing decisions.
Section 1 of the personality assessment includes questions related to criminal convictions, specifically those that require the person to participate in a probation or parole program.
Section 5 of the test definition includes both judicial courts and probation or parole institutions.
[a] Probation or parole. [b] Any type of confinement in a center or institution.
[a] Behavior that causes harm or threat of harm to another person. [b] Such behavior is not limited to physical harm or threats, but can also include financial harm or threats.
The term 'visa' as defined in section 5 does not only refer to visa for protection, but can also include other types of visas.
[For decisions made under section 1:] Go to section 501G. [For decisions made under section 3:] Go to section 501c.
[a] Criminal convictions that have been dropped or found invalid. [b] Both: [i] The person is pardoned for the criminal conviction, and [ii] The impact of the pardon applies such that it can be assumed that the person was never convicted.
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