Is there a federal or state law regarding the required deputy(CO)/inmate ratio for Kansas jails?
147359
Dang Girl!! Don't go to jail to find out!!! Many Prisons and even County Jails get Federal Funding to operate. So, there should be something. Reason most have no smoking, it a Federal Thing. Contact the Department of Community Corrections for Kansas, should be something under Blue pages State or Federal. They should be required to provide you with this information.
9978
try this \n http://www.courts.state.co.us/supct/rules/2004ruleschng.htm
835651
You are right; the minimum wage in Kansas is $2.65 an hour. I am almost sure that the federal minimum wage standard applies to Kansas, making it a useless law.\n\nhttp://www.49abcnews.com/news/2006/nov/17/kansas_lawmakers_likely_hear_more_minimum_wage/
798182
Depends on the state but it's a serious crime in every state.  In my state it's 10 to 40 years and if you're a good inmate you only have to serve 85 % of if.
322806
Check in your Department of Corrections website for your state...all you should need is the inmates name in most cases,however some may be held in special units that aren't in the DOC lists
1030768
In California, Parole officers usually come under 832PC which is the same statue giving authority to Reserve Police Officers and Correctional Officers (also some lower LE positions such as Lottery Agents, etc).  This gives them the authority to arrest "for the people" (meaning they have protections when they make an arrest that normal citizens don't possess), when they are on duty or in the performance of their official duties.  \n\nOn the other hand, Police Officers (which include full time sworn Deputies, local cops, Highway Patrol, agents with the CDOJ, etc) come under 830.1 which means they have full authority 24/7.
142969
Call the jail or sheriffs department and ask.
501965
it depends on what state you live. once u know. search on yahoo search, YOUR STATE department of corrections
355233
What state are u lookin for? And are u talkin about like people serving time?\n\nhttp://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&q=Department+of+corrections&btnG=Search
466574
It depends on whether you work for the state or federal system.  I work in a federal prison, and the CO's can top out at over $50,000 a year once full time and grade are completed.  Federal correctional workers not only make a higher rate of salary than state workers; but because you are considered Federal Law Enforcement, you must retire with full benefits at age 57 :)  Because of this though, you must be hired prior to your 37th birthday.  Hope this helps you.
252179
I found a couple of references to the Green River Ordinance in Kansas.\n\nFirst, the Green River Ordinance is Ordinance 168 in Lewis, Kansas. The City of Lewis has it listed in their ordinance index but has no link to it.\n\nSecond, the City of Colby apparently had a Green River Ordinance that required door-to-door salesmen register with the city. During a City Council meeting on 18 June 2002, Police Chief Randy Jones made mention that the Green River Ordinance had been overturned by the Superior Court.
225920
Try here http://www.lawresearchservices.com/firms/torts/inmate-search.htm
585396
Age of consent in Kansas is 16.\n\nBut..PLEASE don't do anything withough thinking it through!! My two cents.\n\nFrom http://www.coolnurse.com/consent.htm
93819
A pilot from central Kansas almost died last Friday after being asked by the local sheriff to help out with a manhunt. He had just located the suspect from his Cessna 150 airplane when a gunshot fired from below hit him in the forehead. The pilot (who somehow managed to avoid serious injury) has told police, "You need me again, you call me." Could he have refused to help the cops or to let them use his vehicle?\n\nIt depends on the local laws, but in many places the answer would be no. Many states and cities have laws on the books that make it a misdemeanor offense to refuse aid to a police officer. And legal precedents suggest that the obligation to help out with an arrest extends to giving cops the use of your plane, your car, or anything else that might come in handy
972722
http://www.wycokck.org/gen/wyco_generated_pages/District_Attorney__Truancy__FAQ_p229.html\n\nThat's for Wyandotte County, which is Kansas City, KS, but the laws given are for the state.\n\nIn KS, all children age 7-18 are to attend school everyday. The Kansas State law specifically says that a student is truant if they have missed 3 unexcused/unverified days in a row, 5 unexcused/unverified days in a semester, or 7 unexcused/unverified days in a school year.
56471
Check to see if the laws of your state allow service by certified mail or publication in a newspaper.  If not, it will cost you about $40 to have the county sheriff serve the documents for you at the prison.  \n\nIf you want more assistance, look up the "court services bureau" of the county sheriff's office where the prision is located and pose your question to them.
136320
http://www.cya.ca.gov/index.html\nCheck out the Budget and Regulations page and the\nReports and research page... there's also a breakdown on each facility individually on the home page for each institution... There is, to my knowledge, no regulation that covers inmate staff ratio except for policy for specific situations and the ratio varies drastically from prison to prison and from level to level.\nHope the CDCR info helps.\nIf you have other questions not answered there, please visit http://www.prisontalk.com