Attachment I Notification of Resident Transfer to Supervised Community Confinement - Maine

What Is Attachment I?

This is a legal form that was released by the Maine Department of Corrections - a government authority operating within Maine. As of today, no separate filing guidelines for the form are provided by the issuing department.

FAQ

Q: What is a Notification of Resident Transfer to Supervised Community Confinement?
A: A Notification of Resident Transfer to Supervised Community Confinement is a document informing the relevant authorities about the transfer of a resident to a supervised community confinement program.

Q: What is supervised community confinement?
A: Supervised community confinement refers to a program where an individual is allowed to live in the community under certain conditions, while being supervised by the authorities.

Q: Why would someone be transferred to supervised community confinement?
A: There are several reasons why someone may be transferred to supervised community confinement, including completing the remainder of their sentence, preparing for reintegration into society, or for medical or mental health treatment.

Q: Who is responsible for the transfer to supervised community confinement?
A: The authorities, such as the corrections department or parole board, are usually responsible for making the decision to transfer an individual to supervised community confinement.

Q: What is the purpose of this notification?
A: The purpose of this notification is to inform the relevant authorities, such as law enforcement agencies, about the transfer of a resident to supervised community confinement.

Q: Is supervised community confinement the same as parole?
A: Supervised community confinement and parole are similar in that both allow individuals to live in the community under certain conditions. However, parole typically applies to those who have been granted early release from prison, while supervised community confinement is usually for individuals nearing the end of their sentence.