A provider may report an adult’s unpaid monitoring fees and ask a court to review the debt, supervision, and safety needs at a hearing.
A provider may report lawfully unpaid monitoring fees and ask the court for a hearing. The court weighs supervision and safety needs, and the person may remain responsible for fees until the device is removed.
People on electronic monitoring, including juveniles, must keep their devices working and cooperate when providers check or repair technical problems.
Providers must monitor people for rule violations and give the prosecuting authority daily reports about violations.
A provider may report unpaid monitoring fees and ask the court for a hearing. It applies to a person tried as an adult who is under court-ordered electronic monitoring in a criminal case. The process applies only to someone tried as an adult who has court-ordered electronic monitoring in a criminal case. The amount must be lawfully owed. The court may set payment terms but cannot change lawful charges without the provider’s consent. A custody, bail, or supervision decision cannot rest only on nonpayment. The court must set a hearing within 15 days after the report is filed, excluding legal holidays, or on the earliest date allowed for notice.
People subject to electronic monitoring must keep their equipment working and cooperate with technical checks and repairs. The requirements cover anyone subject to electronic monitoring, including juveniles. These conditions apply to everyone subject to electronic monitoring, including juveniles. Cooperation may include reasonable detention by law enforcement while a device problem is checked or repaired.
Electronic monitoring providers must monitor people for violations and send daily reports to the prosecuting authority. The reports concern people subject to electronic monitoring. The text applies to electronic monitoring providers operating in Louisiana.
No hearings or votes scheduled.