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The president may also grant clemency in the form of a commutation (reduction) of a sentence, remission (relief) of a fine or restitution, or a reprieve (temporary suspension) of punishment.
Clemency is defined as leniency granted for a crime. It does not mean that the crime gets overlooked or forgotten. But, in a sense it means the state forgives the crime. A person gets treated more leniently for their actions.
Clemency is the process by which a governor, president, or administrative board may reduce a defendants sentence or grant a pardon.
In California, whether to grant or deny a commutation is in the hands of the Governor. A person must apply to the Governor through the Governors Office for a commutation by means of an Application for a Commutation of Sentence prescribed by the Governors Office and found on the Governors Offices website.
Also, giving someone clemency does not mean that the crime is forgotten or that the perpetrator is innocent of the crime. Rather, it is an act to typically acknowledge that the perpetrator has taken responsibility for the offense in some way.
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Clemency is the process by which a governor, president, or administrative board may reduce a defendants sentence or grant a pardon.
The president may also grant clemency in the form of a commutation (reduction) of a sentence, remission (relief) of a fine or restitution, or a reprieve (temporary suspension) of punishment.
After the offenders personal appearance, the Pardon Board will vote to either favorably recommend a commutation and/or deny the request. If a favorable vote occurs, the commutation will be forwarded to the Governor. The Governor will approve or deny a commutation.
In the federal system, commutation of sentence and pardon are different forms of executive clemency, which is a broad term that applies to the Presidents constitutional power to exercise leniency toward persons who have committed federal crimes.
In criminal law, commutation refers to reducing or lessening a sentence or punishment resulting from a criminal conviction, which can be done by the governor of a state (for state convictions) or president of the United States (for federal convictions).

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