Interstate Compact Agreement Charge
Full MetalA: Yes. Under Oregon Revised Statute 133.865 (2), persons on parole, parole, or after prison in that state who file an application for transfer to another state in accordance with the pact pay an application fee of $50.00 for each transfer request filed. The application fee must be paid at the time of submission of the transfer request to the Governor`s Extradition Office. The filing fee is not subject to any waiver; However, on the recommendation of the supervisory authority, the Corrections Department may reduce the amount of the fee by 50%. In determining whether a reduction in fees is justified, the supervisory authority shall take into account: (a) the financial means of the offender; (b) the burden of the registration fee in relation to the overall obligations of the offender; (c) the rehabilitative effect of the application fee and the compact transmission; and (d) the interests of the Community in the transfer of the offender. In accordance with paragraph 3.103 of the National Commission, rules, acceptance of the offender by the receiving State. To check the law in its entirety, go to: www.interstatecompact.org. A: At the discretion of the sending State, an offender is entitled to the transfer of supervision to a host Member State under the Pact, and the host State accepts the transfer if the offender: probation officer and probation officer can apply for transfer to another State by working with his probation officer, prison administration manager. or probation authorities. Several compact forms must be completed and an application fee of $50.00 must be submitted at the time of the transfer request.
(a) the States of condensation of this Intergovernmental Covenant recognise that each State is responsible for the supervision of adult offenders in the Community who, in accordance with the statutes and rules of this Covenant, are allowed to travel both beyond national borders and from any State of condensation, so that the tracing of the perpetrators of such offences is pursued; transfer the supervisory authority in an orderly and efficient manner and, where appropriate, return offenders to the courts of origin. The condensed states also recognize that Congress through the passage of the Crime Control Act. C, 4 U.S. s. 112, approved and encouraged pacts of cooperation and mutual assistance in crime prevention. (b) the purpose of this Pact and of the Intergovernmental Commission established under this Pact is to establish the framework for the promotion of public security and to protect the rights of victims by controlling and regulating the intergovernmental movement of offenders in the Community; Ensure that sending and receiving States effectively persecute, monitor and rehabilitate these offenders; and to equitably distribute the costs, benefits and commitments of the pact among the states of condensation. . . .