Tag Archives: sex crimes

How to Qualify for an Early Release to Life Supervision in Las Vegas

Getting an early release for your life supervision in Las Vegas can go a long way to getting back on track with your life after a sex crime conviction. While it doesn’t automatically mean a removal from the sex offenders’ registry, it still offers you a slight sense of normalcy. The process to attain it is also easy.

What qualifications do you need for an early release from life supervision, then? Let’s look at the important pointers below.

Meeting Your Dues

Life supervision is in place because the state needs to make sure the sex offender does not re-offend in the future. As long as they follow the provisions of their sentence properly for a prescribed period, however, they can get a chance to have it removed. Such dues may involve any of the following:

  • regular check-ins with the probation and/or supervision officer
  • regular checkups with a psychosexual specialist
  • completing reparations
  • other dues mandated by the sentence

Completing some of the other requirements early might also help, but it all depends on the circumstances of the charge.

Non-Threat

State authorities want to make sure a sex offender does not pose a threat to other people when they are in the outside world. This includes both possible sexual situations and bouts of violence on the part of the offender. This gets higher priority if the offender has a history of violent crime, like assault and severe battery.

To confirm that a person is a non-threat to society at large, they must receive a certification from a recognized psychosexual professional. They will undergo several tests with a checklist that must be met. In some situations, the offender must attend several sessions with the clinic before they can be cleared as a non-threat.

Clean Shade

In general, lifetime supervision has a minimum period of ten years before any legal action to revoke it can be done. During this time, the offender must not receive a conviction for crimes that can harm people to qualify for an early release. Failure to do so means that the offender will have to wait another ten years to get a chance to apply.

Crimes that can harm people may include any of the following:

  • child abuse
  • sex crimes
  • physical assault
  • domestic violence
  • threat of force
  • forceful entry into property
  • property damage

Consult with the authorities to check what other crimes are considered crimes against safety and well-being in Las Vegas.

Qualifying for early release from life supervision may be easy, but its requirements are stringent and can easily block any request attempts if not handled properly. Ask your defense attorney about how to handle the work more fluidly.