2 ms·
> "all terms of their sentence including parole or probation" I'm not a lawyer, but the word "including" typically isn't meant to preclude other items in a cla
by grandmczeb 7y ago
> "all terms of their sentence including parole or probation"
I'm not a lawyer, but the word "including" typically isn't meant to preclude other items in a class; e.g. "all costs are specified in the bill including taxes" wouldn't typically be taken to mean that only taxes are specified. If court ordered fines and fees are considered a part of the "terms of their sentence" I don't see a contradiction.
- delinka 7y agoI suspect (and I'm talking out of my bum here) that the verbiage is something along the lines of "...and any such sums required to conduct parole or probation...", then the service is outsourced to a private firm, and the private firm simply isn't monitored for due diligence in reporting accurate information to the state.