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A motion to recuse is a legal motion that asks the court to remove a judge from a case because they may be biased. A motion to recuse a judge can be filed by the prosecutor, the defense attorney, or the plaintiff or defendant in either a criminal or civil case.
Section 1170(a)(1), which expresses the policies of uniformity, proportionality of terms of imprisonment to the seriousness of the offense, and the use of imprisonment as punishment. It also states that the purpose of sentencing is public safety achieved through punishment, rehabilitation, and restorative justice.
The court may choose to recall the sentence and commitment, and resentence the individual in question as if they had not previously been sentenced. The court may also decide to let the original sentence stand, or may choose to not respond to the referral at all.
In California, a motion for resentencing (MFR) is brought by a person who has already been convicted and sentenced for a crime, and who is now asking the court to reduce or modify the sentence. to relax the conditions of probation.
Prop 47 Resentencing Information This Act reduces most drug possession offenses and thefts of property valued under $950.00 from felonies to misdemeanors. This does not happen automatically however - it is up to the persons convicted of these offenses to petition/apply to the Court for resentencing as a misdemeanor.
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Circumstances that may indicate good cause for a continuance include the unavailability of an essential witness (CRC 3.1332 (c)(1)); the unavailability of a party because of death, illness, or other excusable circumstances (CRC 3.1332 (c)(2)); or a significant, unanticipated change in the status of the case as a result
Every inmate who was sentenced in California is eligible for resentencing. This includes people who are serving time outside of California, but who were charged under California law and sentenced by a California court.
Proposition 47, passed and implemented almost a decade ago, reclassified a number of drug and property offenses (with theft value $950 or less) from felonies to misdemeanors and created a specific misdemeanor shoplifting category in Californias penal code (PC 459.5).

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