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COM 0124.028 2004-2006
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COM 0124.028 2004-2006
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Last modified
5/12/2008 8:24:56 PM
Creation date
5/8/2008 11:25:23 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Communications
Communications - Type
COM
Communications - Council Term
2004-2006
Communication
0124
Point
028
Author
Jay Kimura, Prosecuting Attorney
Communications - Referred To
FC
Comments
FC: Close File - 3/31/05 Presented: FC - 3/30/05
Document Relationships
AGE FC 03/29/2005 2004-2006
(Related)
Path:
\Council Records\Agendas\2004-2006\Finance Committee (FC)
BIL 042 Draft 01 2004-2006
(Related)
Path:
\Council Records\Bills\2004-2006
COM 0124.000 2004-2006
(Related)
Path:
\Council Records\Communications\2004-2006
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District Court <br /> The Hawaii County Prosecutor's Office covers seven district courts island wide. <br /> Two and a half deputies in East Hawaii, one in North Hawaii and two in West Hawaii, <br /> handle all of the misdemeanor and Traffic cases for Hawaii County. District Court <br /> deputies spend approximately l/4 to 1/3 of their time processing traffic violations on <br /> calendars as well as in trials. <br /> District court deputies handle a total of 97 traffic/criminal calendars per month <br /> island wide. These caleudars do not include the misdemeanor domestic violence cases as <br /> those are heard on different days in East Hawaii. The traffic/criminal calendars cover <br /> every type of crime/violation from barking dogs and no-fault insurance to assaults, drug <br /> cases and criminal property damage. The calendars also include regulatory violations <br /> from the Department of Land and Natural Resources, the State Harbors Division, the <br /> Department of Transportation and other departments. <br /> Family Court <br /> The Office of'the Prosecuting Attorney continues to assign one Hilo and one <br /> Kona deputy to handle Family Court cases. Additionally, our North Hawaii deputy <br /> handles all of the Family Court cases for the Hamakua, North and South Kohala areas. <br /> The goals of the Family Court unit are: <br /> • Early identification by al] participants of the criminal justice system; <br /> • Expedited processing through the criminal justice system; <br /> • Intense monitoring ofajuvenile's criminal activity and more meaningful sentencing; <br /> • Maintaining a network with other agencies to exchange information on gang <br /> identification, gang activities and case dispositions. These agencies include <br /> probation, police, Department of Education, Family Court and other private agencies; <br /> • Promoting prevention programs through schools and Community organizations. <br /> Forfeiture Project <br /> Federal and S1:ate Forfeiture programs are intended to impose economic sanctions <br /> on persons for the profits derived from criminal activity. The instrumentality used or <br /> intended to be used to facilitate the commission of covered offenses can be forfeited. The <br /> State Forfeiture Program is administered by the State Attorney General's Office and the <br /> federal program by the U.S. Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration. <br /> Our goal is to continue efforts to forfeit assets acquired through illegal activity or <br /> used for illegal activity. Forfeitures take the profitability out of illegal activity and places <br /> the asset or the proceeds from the assets for use by law enforcement. We have found that <br /> <br /> forfeitures are an effective deterrent to criminal activity. <br /> K <br /> <br />
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