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Main Sentences And Orders The Courts Can Impose Sentences Financial penalties This order is when the offender must pay toward the court or the person they have committed the crime against. Community service orders are when the offender must put back into their community, for example cleaning the area. A custodial sentence is when a judge and jury make the offending spend time in incarceration, custody. This involves the offender paying back to the person that they have commit a crime against, either paying them back stolen money or doing community service for that person. Court order is when the offender must go before a court hearing and be put against a trial. This type of punishment would be placed on an offender if they have caused damage or have committed a crime which will take money from the victim A community sentence is usually placed on offenders that have caused damage to the community, for example a graffiti artist. Custodial sentences are placed for a crime where the person needs to be taken from society or has committed a more serious crime. This service takes place when the victim takes more of a role on the restoration of the offender. If the offender is young or a first offender and the victim wishes them to pay back in a more direct manor. A court order may be placed when an offender has caused damage and the jury wishes to decide a price for them to pay back. Compensation orders will be placed when the offender has caused any injury, damage or loss. This is placed onto young offenders that may not be behaving in a social manor, for example petty theft. This type of order is placed when the court believes the parent of the child with anti social behaviour can help the child but just needs some guiding. What is it? Who does it apply to? Provide one example

Community sentences

Custodial sentences

Restorative justice

Court Orders

Compensation orders This consists of the offender paying compensation for any damage, injury or loss. Child safety orders This type of order is aimed specifically on children aged 10 and younger to stop anti social behaviour. Parenting orders A parenting order is when the parent of an anti-social child must follow certain guide lines to prevent a following occurrence.

Reparation orders

Supervision orders

This is aimed at juvenile offenders which aims at making the offender realise the consequences of his mistakes and to take into consideration of the victim. This is where the local probation officer must advise and assist the offender over a period of years to stop their offending.

Anti-social behaviour orders

An ASBO is to try and stop an offender from breaking the law at a young age, placing them with an ASBO can stop the person from entering a certain area so they are less likely to commit the same offence. Restriction of liberty A restriction of liberty order orders or a control order is when the offender is placed with a tagging device which is set up so that the offender cant leave there home. Community This is when the offender Rehabilitation Orders is not sentenced with jail but just have to go to a community office on regular occasions to let the court know they are not reoffending.

This is aimed at older children, mainly those who are old enough to realise what they have done and be able to learn from those mistakes, this may be placed when vandalism is undertaken. Supervision orders may be put in place when an offender has committed a crime that can be put right but still needs some improvement by the offender. Placed when not very serious crimes are repeated. This type of order is most likely placed on a person for GBH (general body harm) that isnt very serious but still disturbing the peace.

This is for more serious crimes that could lead to imprisonment and the tagging system acts as a temporary imprisonment. Can stop the likelihood of an assault. This is usually put in place when the crime committed was done so due to certain circumstances, for example is it was done due to a drug addiction. The rehabilitation.