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Bail Bonds
Bronco Bail Bonds
(208) 362-1720 Ask for Michelle Bronco Bail bonds has one office located in Boise and one in McCall, Idaho- serving all of Idaho. We are a experienced company with over 15 years of service in the Treasure Valley. OPEN 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. MILITARY DISCOUNTS |
Court Approved Treatment Providers
Region 3
CANYON COUNTY TREATMENT PROVIDERS
CANYON COUNTY TREATMENT PROVIDERS
canyon_county_treatment_providers.pdf |
Region 4
ADA COUNTY TREATMENT PROVIDERS
ADA COUNTY TREATMENT PROVIDERS
ada-county-treatment-provider-list__1_.pdf |
Did you know....
Did you know that a drug conviction can affect your eligibility for federal financial aid? the following is from Boise State.
The below information is provided to all students upon enrollment to ensure that students are aware that drug-related convictions may result in the loss of financial aid.
If you're convicted of any offense under any federal or state law involving the possession or sale of a controlled substance while receiving federal financial aid you will be ineligible to receive financial aid for the following period of time:
First offense, possession of a controlled substance = one year from the date of conviction.
Second offense, possession of a controlled substance = two years from the date of conviction.
Third offense, possession of a controlled substance = indefinitely from the date of conviction.
First offense, sale of a controlled substance = two years from the date of conviction.
Second offense, sale of a controlled substance = indefinitely from the date of conviction.
It's possible to regain eligibility for federal financial aid before the end of your suspension period if:
You satisfactorily complete an approved drug rehabilitation program that includes two unannounced drug tests.
Your conviction is reversed, set aside, or otherwise rendered void. More useful information on our BLOG
The Court Process and You!
A criminal case is extremely complex and the process is adversarial. You need an aggressive and experienced lawyer in your corner protecting you. After 23 Years in the court room, I can tell you that Police Officers, Prosecutors, Victim Witness Coordinators and Probation Officers do not have your best interests at heart and they are not there to represent and protect you.
Hiring the right lawyer is difficult even in the best circumstances. We here at Nona Law Office are confident, experienced and ready to step in and prepare a defense for any criminal charge.
A criminal case is extremely complex and the process is adversarial. You need an aggressive and experienced lawyer in your corner protecting you. After 23 Years in the court room, I can tell you that Police Officers, Prosecutors, Victim Witness Coordinators and Probation Officers do not have your best interests at heart and they are not there to represent and protect you.
Hiring the right lawyer is difficult even in the best circumstances. We here at Nona Law Office are confident, experienced and ready to step in and prepare a defense for any criminal charge.
PRETRIAL RELEASE / SERVICES FACTS
What is Pretrial Services?
Pretrial Services is a supervision and monitoring program ordered by a Judge as a condition of bond or release for someone who has been charged with a crime but hasn't been to trial.
How long are people on the program?
Until the criminal case is resolved and the Defendant is sentenced.
Why are some people charged with crimes put on pretrial programs?
This is a decision made by the Judge in charge of the criminal case who takes a variety of factors into consideration - like terms of employment, family responsibilities, where the defendant lives and student status - when determining the best interest of the person who has been charged.
How can people be released from the program?
When the Judge who has the case decides they can be released.
What monitoring programs are available?
The Judge or Pretrial Services Unit officials determine what specific programs will be used for people in the program. For the monitoring of alcohol consumption, a portable breath testing device or an ankle monitor may be used. Random urinalysis (UA) can be done for both alcohol and/or drug consumption. A Global Positioning System (OPS) monitoring unit may be used to make sure people do not violate terms of pretrial release if they have restrictions on where they are allowed to go. Options available may vary from county to county.
Who chooses the monitoring program people in the program will be on?
The Judge may select a specific program or ask the Pretrial Services Unit to assess and select the program which is the best fit for each person in the program.
What are the fees associated with a Pretrial Program?
There is no cost for the direct supervision. However, there are costs for the monitoring programs. Costs vary depending on the type of monitoring device/option you are put on.
When does a Pretrial Program officially start?
It starts as soon as a Judge signs the Pretrial Release Order. When scheduling Pretrial Orientation, the person in the program will be given specific instructions and expectations for each component of the program.
What if people are non-compliant on the Pretrial Release Program?
The Pretrial Services Unit will immediately report misconduct (violations of Pretrial release) to the Court and the Judge in charge of the criminal case. This typically results in a sanction ordered by the Judge, whether it is an immediate return to jail, the issuance of a warrant for contempt of court or an increase in bond.
Why are some people placed on the Pretrial Release program before being found guilty?
This is a court-ordered progran1 where the Judge has found it necessary for some people to participate. The reasoning
varies, but the most common reason is to monitor for alcohol or drug use.
What is the purpose of a Pretrial Release Program?
To enhance community safety, reduce failure to appear wan-ants, and save taxpayer money by freeing a jail bed which could have otherwise been taken by a non-violent defendant. The long-term goal of the program is to reduce recidivism in the community.
What is Pretrial Services?
Pretrial Services is a supervision and monitoring program ordered by a Judge as a condition of bond or release for someone who has been charged with a crime but hasn't been to trial.
How long are people on the program?
Until the criminal case is resolved and the Defendant is sentenced.
Why are some people charged with crimes put on pretrial programs?
This is a decision made by the Judge in charge of the criminal case who takes a variety of factors into consideration - like terms of employment, family responsibilities, where the defendant lives and student status - when determining the best interest of the person who has been charged.
How can people be released from the program?
When the Judge who has the case decides they can be released.
What monitoring programs are available?
The Judge or Pretrial Services Unit officials determine what specific programs will be used for people in the program. For the monitoring of alcohol consumption, a portable breath testing device or an ankle monitor may be used. Random urinalysis (UA) can be done for both alcohol and/or drug consumption. A Global Positioning System (OPS) monitoring unit may be used to make sure people do not violate terms of pretrial release if they have restrictions on where they are allowed to go. Options available may vary from county to county.
Who chooses the monitoring program people in the program will be on?
The Judge may select a specific program or ask the Pretrial Services Unit to assess and select the program which is the best fit for each person in the program.
What are the fees associated with a Pretrial Program?
There is no cost for the direct supervision. However, there are costs for the monitoring programs. Costs vary depending on the type of monitoring device/option you are put on.
When does a Pretrial Program officially start?
It starts as soon as a Judge signs the Pretrial Release Order. When scheduling Pretrial Orientation, the person in the program will be given specific instructions and expectations for each component of the program.
What if people are non-compliant on the Pretrial Release Program?
The Pretrial Services Unit will immediately report misconduct (violations of Pretrial release) to the Court and the Judge in charge of the criminal case. This typically results in a sanction ordered by the Judge, whether it is an immediate return to jail, the issuance of a warrant for contempt of court or an increase in bond.
Why are some people placed on the Pretrial Release program before being found guilty?
This is a court-ordered progran1 where the Judge has found it necessary for some people to participate. The reasoning
varies, but the most common reason is to monitor for alcohol or drug use.
What is the purpose of a Pretrial Release Program?
To enhance community safety, reduce failure to appear wan-ants, and save taxpayer money by freeing a jail bed which could have otherwise been taken by a non-violent defendant. The long-term goal of the program is to reduce recidivism in the community.