Alternative Sentencing

LAW AND ORDER CODE ARTICLE II COURTS AND PROCEDURES. CHAPTER A, TRIBAL COURT. Section 206. Judgment and Sentencing in Criminal Cases.

Tribe: Colorado River Indian Tribes of the Colorado River Indian Reservation, Arizona and California

Section 206. Judgment and Sentencing in Criminal Cases.

[…]

f. At the time of adjudging a sentence, or at any time thereafter prior to the completion of
satisfaction of a sentence, whether of a fine, imprisonment or both, the Tribal Court may suspend
all or any unsatisfied portion of that sentence. Such suspension shall be upon such reasonable
terms and conditions as seem necessary or appropriate to the court.
[…]
As conditions of suspension of a sentence, the court may require, among other things, that the convicted person
conduct himself in any one or more of the following ways, as appropriate:
(a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g) (h) (i) (j) (k) (l) Satisfactorily meet his responsibilities for the care and support of his
family;
Perform labor or services for the benefit of the Tribes;
Undergo available medical or psychiatric treatment;
Satisfactorily participate in a rehabilitation program; such as driver
education or Alcoholics Anonymous;
Not have in his possession any firearm or other dangerous weapon;
Make restitution or reparation for any damage, loss or injury caused by his
offense;
Not associate with individuals or groups of individuals designated by the
court;
Place himself under the supervision and report to such other person as may
be designated by the court;
Restrict himself to or from such areas or places as may be designated by
the court;
Not commit any offense under this Code or the ordinances of the Tribes,
nor under the criminal or traffic laws of the United States, any state, or any
subdivision thereof;
Not operate a motor vehicle;
Maintain a daily schedule as specified by the court.

Read Full Text of LAW AND ORDER CODE ARTICLE II COURTS AND PROCEDURES. CHAPTER A, TRIBAL COURT. Section 206. Judgment and Sentencing in Criminal Cases.