what type of criminals usually get community service?
100548
People who commit non-violent misdemeanor type crimes, such as trespassing, vandalism.
259591
Which problem?  Community corrections does a lot to help rehabilitate offenders and generally runs at a lot cheaper cost per offender than institutions do.
200632
They give more employment opportunities to those who need them. When people make money legitimately, they tend to not need to resort to crime.
426686
It depends on what state you live in, what sort of plea bargain you work out, your criminal history, etc.
224330
Contact Denton County Probation Department for information on community service.  They might have a pre-selected group of community service opportunities for probationers.
436715
Hey!  The best way to deal with crime is to give Mike a job!\n\nBTW, love the schlevyhat!
766865
Fines, community service, jail time (prison time) and/or death.\n\nBecoming an outcast with regard to the community.\n\nLoss of certain rights and/or privileges.\n\nAny immediate repercussions at the time the noncompliance occurred (i.e. if you exceed the speed limit and crash your vehicle as a result).\n\nStricter laws being enacted or greater punishment being dealt out to new and repeat offenders.
876551
it would be probation/comminity service if not like a month in jail
228349
you'll probably do some community service
914253
maybe community service ... possibly restitution ... dont get caught ... run like the wind my little egg-tossing friend ...
224958
You could try The Community Service....i here they are always looking for a few good men.
457205
I hope this will help:\n\nBasically, the 5 levels are:\n - Intensive Supervised Probation (ISP)\n - Community Service Work Program\n - Graffiti Removal Project\n - Food For Service\n - Volunteer/Internship Program\nBelow is more info on each.\n\nIntensive Supervised Probation (ISP)\nIntensive supervision probation targets adults convicted of Level 5-10 offenses that are predominantly non-violent felonies, including drug offenses. Sentencing follows the Kansas Sentencing Guidelines Grid established in 1994. Offenders must be directed by an Order of Assignment by the courts. The program attempts to exclude persons who have a long and serious history of resorting to violence and persons who have a history of aggressive sexually deviant behavior.\n\nEach offender is required to enter into an intensive supervised plan that may include vocational, educational, and psychological or alcohol and drug treatment. The intensity of supervision ranges from jail work release and house arrest to frequent and unannounced contacts. Intensive supervision officers and surveillance officers make random curfew and drug/alcohol checks during evening and weekend hours. Offenders are supervised based on a risk and needs scoring instrument, which determines the appropriate supervision level. Through intensive supervision and counseling, Douglas CountyCC staff monitors the daily activities of offenders and provide opportunities for offenders to prepare themselves to remain law abiding and contributing community members.\n\nOffenders are required to make regular restitution payments to victims and pay court costs. Additional fees may be paid by some offenders in the form of reimbursements to help defray program costs. Others are given the opportunity to pay off court ordered costs by participating in the Community Service Work Program.\n\nCommunity Service Work Program\nThe Community Service Work (CSW) Program was officially established in 1982. Referrals are accepted from Municipal and District Courts, the District Attorneys Office and Douglas CountyCC. Used by the Courts as a sentencing option, offenders may be assigned community service work as a condition of probation or as part of a diversion agreement. Offenders are interviewed, screened, and placed to work at non-profit agencies according to their skills, experience and interests. With the court's permission, offenders are allowed to make restitution to the community in the form of work in order to pay off court costs and attorney fees incurred at a rate of $7.00 per hour.\n\nThe CSW Program is active in the following community events and projects:\n\n    * Kansas Dept. of Transportation Adopt-A-Highway;\n    * Lawrence Parks and Recreation Adopt-A-Park;\n    * Douglas County Fair;\n    * American Cancer Society's Relay for Life;\n\nThe program strives to facilitate a two way relationship between the offender and the community; the community benefits from the skills, experiences and interests community service workers have to offer while the offender is awarded the opportunity to pay back the community for offenses committed.\n\nGraffiti Removal Project\nIn an effort to keep the Lawrence community free of graffiti, Community Corrections is involved in a graffiti removal project. Graffiti is increasing in our community. Graffiti can be a form of communication of activities between rival gangs and it affects the community in many ways: graffiti lowers property values, decreases public confidence in the community, and erodes a community's image. Active participation from community members will help combat gangs and graffiti.\n\nThe CSW Coordinator monitors graffiti abatement within Douglas County by utilizing community service workers in its removal. Owners who may have trouble covering up graffiti may call Douglas CountyCC for assistance. Owners must sign a release of liability for community service workers to clean up the site. Materials used are generously donated from the community. O
266544
Sexual Predators, Child Molesters, Sexual Deviants...\n\nand Sociopaths who have no conscience for the destruction they put upon their innocent victims!\n\n*You know who they are, the ones they must separate from the general population even in the prison systems because they are so filthy they cannot be put in with even the harshest of criminals.  Instead they are protected in their own little cells...*
1167077
innocent to be locked up.  if someone has a propensity for criminal behavior, there is a chance they will meet justice eventually.
91062
When will reformed felons of any kind get a break? You serve your time, your punishment is supposed to be over. But it's not. You get out and they tell you to be a good citizen. But you're not a citizen, they force you to be part of a class that's lower then a citizen.\n\n A citizen can vote, a citizen doesn't have to tell every potential employer about some bad thing (that will automatically disqualify you for the job) they may have done years before. A citizen has rights. If police harass a citizen, people care. Your punishment was supposed to have been completed, but it's just begun.\n\nThey expect you to have all the responsibilities of a citizen with none of the benefits. Drug crimes suck even worse, like you said, you can't even get some help to get an education and become a decent citizen. I guess somehow a reformed felon getting an education is a threat. Lord knows, you don't want to give them any HOPE! \n\nThen they wonder why so many people get out of prison and commit crimes again.
38815
Pretty self explanitory- but it's crimes that are planned or "organized" by certain people, typically political figures & government officials or mobs, gangs.
670288
It depends on the civic club (high school, gardening, adult, etc.)  A Service club is a type of voluntary organization where members meet regularly for social outings and to perform charitable works either by direct hands-on efforts or by raising money for other organizations.\n\nObjectives: To help others in the community.