It was only because the army, as a dual sovereign was able to retry him after an acquittal that he was reconvicted. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Each secure place costs between £69,000 and £193,000 a year, the report says, with three out of four young offenders reconvicted within a year of completing their sentence. ❋ Unknown (2010)
The Ministry of Justice revealed last week that 61% of prisoners are reconvicted within a year of release. ❋ Anushka Asthana (2010)
Prisoners reconvicted for standard list offences by year of discharge within two years of discharge from prison: ❋ Inspector Gadget (2007)
Year of discharge Percentage reconvicted on November 9, 2007 at 2: 35 pm | Reply inspectorgadget ❋ Inspector Gadget (2007)
The study found that sex criminals were less likely to be reconvicted over the following three years than the group of all released prisoners -- 24% compared with 47%. ❋ Unknown (2008)
A teenager serving a prison sentence here is more than 90% likely to be reconvicted. ❋ Unknown (2008)
Though in 2003 Germany found a September 11th facilitator guilty of 3,066 counts of accessory to murder and sentenced him to seven years (20 hours per person), he was recently reconvicted and sentenced to 43 hours per person, not counting parole. ❋ Unknown (2007)
The latest figures 2003, show that 61 per cent of offenders were reconvicted within two years; and 73 per cent of young offenders aged 18-21. ❋ Rachel (2006)
Incredibly, within a year they were both retried and reconvicted, again receiving life sentences. ❋ Crosby, David (2000)
In England between 1934 and 1948, about a fifteen year period, 129 such persons were discharged from prison on parole. 112 are today reported to be doing well ... three not heard from ... fourteen reconvicted (only one for murder), the rest for burglary, theft, fraud, using a false name. ❋ Unknown (1954)
They publish that all who are never reported as reconvicted are reformed, and all love to make a big showing for the money subscribed at the all-important annual meeting, the result being that all the men hustled out of the country by the society count as reformed men. ❋ Austin Bidwell (N/A)
I have talked to thousands of men who "joined the society," most of whom intended to go to America, and I have talked to scores who had "joined," but who, unluckily for themselves, not leaving England, were reconvicted and sent back to ❋ Austin Bidwell (N/A)
Throughout twenty years I conversed with several thousand men who joined the society avowing they were going to America, and were never heard of again in England, and have also known some scores of men who passed through the hands of the society agents, yet were afterward reconvicted. ❋ Austin Bidwell (N/A)
Now, this is exactly the position of many habitual criminals, and more especially of that large class of them which is being continually convicted and reconvicted of petty offences. ❋ William Douglas Morrison (1898)
According to the statistics of English prisons, women who have been once convicted are much more likely to be reconvicted than men, [26] and the prison returns of Continental countries tell the same tale. ❋ William Douglas Morrison (1898)
Several of the skilled artificers, who had been petty officers, were employed as sub-assistant overseers and gangers on public works, where their services proved to be of great utility, their prison training having rendered them much more to be relied upon than free men, and, as far as we have been able to ascertain, none of them have been reconvicted. ❋ W. D. Bayliss (1869)
In 2009, 59% of prisoners serving sentences of less than 12 months were reconvicted within a year ❋ Unknown (2011)
