Arizona Harvey Waiver

Category:

Criminal - Releases

State:

Multi-State

Control #:

US-02059BG

Format:

Instant download

Description

A Harvey waiver allows the court to consider dismissed charges during sentencing in a criminal case. Absent a waiver by defendant, a sentencing court is not permitted to rely upon information relating to counts dismissed in accordance with a plea bargain. The name originates from a California case, People v. Harvey (1979) 25 Cal.3d 754.

This form is a generic example that may be referred to when preparing such a form for your particular state. It is for illustrative purposes only. Local laws should be consulted to determine any specific requirements for such a form in a particular jurisdiction.

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FAQ

A Harvey waiver is an agreement by a defendant that any counts dismissed as part of a plea agreement can still be considered for the purposes of sentencing on the remaining counts. The waiver is typically used to ensure that victim restitution is ordered to compensate the victims for any losses.

California Penal Code Section 977 PC allows defendants to waive their required presence in court for most misdemeanor proceedings. Penal Code 977 PC allows defendant's to waive their court appearance for misdemeanor cases. If you sign this waiver, you can appear "by counsel only" at most court appearances.

At sentencing, the judge then enters an "Order for Restitution," directing the offender to reimburse victims for some or all of the offense-related financial losses. Compliance with the Order of Restitution automatically becomes a condition of the offender's probation or supervised release.

A Cruz Waiver is an agreement with the judge normally enacted as part of a plea deal. In other words, it is a relinquishment of your right to enforce the terms of a plea agreement should you violate the terms of your release or fail to appear at your sentencing hearing.

For example, a defendant might need to pay restitution for a victim's lost income resulting from injuries, and they might need to cover medical and therapy costs. In a murder case, the defendant might be ordered to pay the funeral expenses of the victim and pay for counseling for their family members.

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