Kansas Absconders (2024)

FAQs

What is an absconder on parole? ›

If a probationer or parolee fails to meet their check-in requirement within the time given, they become an absconder. In simpler terms, an absconder is someone who has gone “off the radar.” They've broken the terms of their probation or parole by not checking in with their officer.

For the the KDOC's Parole Services Automated Reporting System, call toll free: (866) 570-7225.

KASPER is a database which contains information about offenders sentenced to the custody of the Secretary of Corrections since 1980.

If the employee has not informed managers, peers, or anyone in the organization for more than 3 consecutive days. Once the employee is considered as an absconder, the company can ethically decide to terminate the employee without notice and proper exit formalities.

To abscond is to 'leave without permission'.

This duty of care requires that all reasonable steps are taken to ensure that pupils are safe and remain within the care of the school at all times throughout the school day and during school led activities.

Violating any terms of the parole may result in serious consequences, including arrest, jail time, fines, or the possibility of longer parole.

Grounds for release on Parole

The period of such parole will be fixed by the court and will not exceed two years. Pursuant to K.S.A. § 21-4612 any person confined in jail under judgment of conviction before a district magistrate judge can be paroled.

Post-incarceration in Kansas refers to the period after an individual has been released from incarceration, whether it be from jail or prison.

Offenders must register four times a year in person at the registering law enforcement agency in any county where they reside, maintain employment, or attend school. After initial registration, they report in the month of their birthday and every third, sixth, and ninth month thereafter.

Kansas criminal case files are also available online on the Kansas District Court Search platform. The cost of searching on the Kansas District Court Search site is $1.50 per search and $1.50 per case. Users may search for the criminal record by the court or by case number.

How do I look up a case in Kansas? ›

Public court records are available at each courthouse. Each court has a computer reserved for public searches of court case information and court records in that court. Sealed cases and sealed records are not public, and some cases are exempt from disclosure under the Kansas Open Records Act (K.S.A. 45-221).

Definitions of absconder. noun. a fugitive who runs away and hides to avoid arrest or prosecution. types: alien absconder.

Leaving an address or area that a defendant has been bailed to without seeking the permission of the police or Judge, and failing to return within a reasonable time. Absconding may be used as a general term, but is also a specific offence under the Bail Act 1976, s 6.

Primary tabs. Abscond means leaving a jurisdiction secretly or suddenly, e.g. to avoid service of process, arrest, or prosecution; or leaving with another person's money or property. Absconding is generally a criminal offense which may lead to imprisonment in jail.