H.A.S NEWS
INDUSTRY NEWS
 Diana Ortiz, who was convicted of setting up a robbery, left prison after spending more than half her life there.
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Shuaib A. Raheem was granted release by the state parole board after serving 35 years for the killing of Officer Stephen Gilroy in 1973.
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The ruling forbids sentences of life without parole for juveniles who do not participate in homicides.
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 Joseph L. Bruno, the former New York State Senate majority leader and once one of the state’s most powerful politicians, denied committing a crime.
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A new policy thrusts Gov. David A. Paterson into the country’s immigration debate and could give new hope to legal immigrants facing deportation.
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Robert Morales is accused of attempted murder in the attack on Officer Samuel Salters at his Brooklyn office.
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A paroled murderer shot his parole officer in the shoulder while waiting for an appointment at a state office in Downtown Brooklyn on Thursday evening, the authorities said.
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An overhaul of the prison system, involving the early release of 6,500 inmates, was estimated to save some $100 million this year.
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After 16 failed attempts, Thomas Hagan, the man who admitted to shooting Malcolm X as he lay bleeding, has been given his freedom by the state.
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Complaints and new arrests have prompted some states to reconsider giving prisoners time off for good behavior.
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Leeland Eisenberg, man who took hostages in 2007 at Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign office in Rochester, NH, cuts off electronic monitoring bracelet and is fugitive; Eisenberg was given 'last chance' at freedom by judge who released him despite probation violations
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Former Ohio State running back Maurice Clarett, sentenced to seven and half years for 2006 armed robbery, is again seeking early release from prison
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 Eddie Jones, who was to become the first prisoner to be freed under New York’s expanded compassionate-release law, died Monday in his hospice bed in a state prison.
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 It took jurors 37 minutes to convict Scott Roeder, an abortion opponent, of first-degree murder in the death of George R. Tiller.
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 The New York law was lauded for its humanitarian and financial benefits, but it has had minimal impact.
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About our company
Actsoft, Inc. is quickly emerging as a natural leader in today’s Mobile Resource Management (MRM) industry. Our software solutions leverage GPS, wireless and web technology, providing optimal oversight for businesses with a remote work force. Founded in 1996 as a custom software development company, Actsoft rapidly evolved, focusing mainly on the inherent value of GPS data when integrated with wireless functionality. Essentially, sending wireless data in real-time, coupled with the ability to GPS validate the location of that data entry, became very valuable to the businesses world. Specifically businesses with a mobile workforce.
Actsoft’s HAS technology is designed to assist agency personnel in their requirement to monitor offenders as an interim between full incarceration and reentry into society. Actsoft leveraged extensive experience and expertise in GPS technology when developing the House Arrest Solution (HAS). Specifically designed for the Electronic Monitoring Industry, Actsoft’s HAS is widely used and respected by
- Probation and parole departments
- State and municipal courts
- State Departments of Corrections
- County agencies
- Juvenile detention divisions
- Federal probation and pre-trial services
- Federal Bureau of Prisons
- Sheriff departments and law enforcement agencies