Informes sobre delincuentes en programas de intervención

Explicación Simple

Si alguien comete un delito y entra a un programa para cambiar, se guarda un informe de su progreso. Aunque no termine el programa, su información se guarda por dos años.

Es como cuando te inscribes en un curso de cocina: aunque no termines todas las clases, el profesor guarda tus notas para saber cómo te fue.

Ejemplo Práctico

Imagina que Juan fue aceptado en un programa de intervención por un delito menor. Aunque no completó el programa, su información se guarda en la oficina del abogado durante dos años. Si en el futuro, otro abogado pregunta si Juan ha estado en un programa similar, podrán consultar esos datos.

Texto Original del Estatuto (Inglés)

SECTION 17-22-130. Reports and identification as to offenders accepted for intervention program. Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 17-1-40, in all cases where an offender is accepted for intervention a report must be made and retained on file in the solicitor's office, regardless of whether or not the offender successfully completes the intervention program. All reports must be retained on file in the solicitor's office for a period of two years after successful completion, two years after rejection, or two years after unsuccessful completion of the program. After the retention of these reports for two years, they may be destroyed. The circuit solicitor shall furnish to the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division personal identification information on each person who applies for intervention, is subsequently accepted or rejected and successfully or unsuccessfully completes the program. This information may only be used by the division and the State Coordinator's Office in those cases where a circuit solicitor inquires as to whether a person has previously been accepted in an intervention program. However, that information may be confidentially released to the State Coordinator's Office to assist in compiling annual reports. The identification information on any defendant must not be under any circumstances released as public knowledge. HISTORY: 1980 Act No. 360, SECTION 14; 1982 Act No. 421, SECTION 5; 1992 Act No. 453, SECTION 10; 1992 Act No. 499, SECTION 11.