A. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, a defendant may be sentenced to home incarceration under the following conditions:
(1) The defendant is eligible for probation or was convicted of a misdemeanor or a felony punishable with or without hard labor.
(2) In felony cases, either:
(a) The Department of Public Safety and Corrections, through the division of probation and parole, recommends home incarceration of the defendant and specific conditions of that home incarceration; or
(b) The district attorney recommends home incarceration.
(3) The court determines, after a contradictory hearing, that home incarceration of the defendant is more suitable than imprisonment or supervised probation without home incarceration and would serve the best interests of justice. The court may sentence a defendant to home incarceration either in lieu of, or in addition to, a term of imprisonment. When the court sentences a defendant, it may order the defendant to serve any portion of the sentence under home incarceration.
B. A defendant sentenced to home incarceration shall be supervised and may be subject to any of the conditions of probation.
C. The court shall specify the conditions of home incarceration when it imposes such sentence upon the defendant. The conditions may include any condition reasonably related to implementing or monitoring a sentence of home incarceration, including curfew, electronic or telephone monitoring, home visitation by persons designated by the court, and limitation of the defendant's activities outside of the home.
D. The defendant shall be given a certificate setting forth the conditions of his home incarceration and shall be required to agree in writing to the conditions.
E. Within thirty days of issuing the order sentencing the defendant to home incarceration, the court shall cause written notice to be sent by the clerk of court to the sheriff of the parish or chief law enforcement officer of a municipality where the defendant is sentenced to home incarceration. In cases where electronic monitoring is a condition of the defendant's parole, notice may be sent by the provider of the electronic monitoring device to the sheriff of the parish where the defendant is sentenced to home incarceration.
F. The court may require the defendant to obtain employment and may require the defendant to pay a reasonable supervision fee to the supervising agency to defray the cost of his home incarceration supervision.
G. The court may, at any time during the period of home incarceration, modify, change, or add to the conditions of such incarceration.
H. The sentence of home incarceration shall be for a period of not more than four years in felony cases and for a period not to exceed six months in misdemeanor cases.
I. If the defendant violates the conditions of home incarceration, the court, on motion of the state or its own motion, may, after contradictory hearing modify the sentence to impose a sentence of imprisonment.
J. In the event of revocation and sentence to imprisonment, the defendant shall not receive credit for time served under home incarceration.
K. The provisions of this Article shall not be applicable to a defendant who has been convicted of any second violation of any state or local driving-while-intoxicated law committed within five years of the commission of any prior driving-while-intoxicated violation until the defendant has first served a minimum of forty-eight consecutive hours of imprisonment.
L. Paragraphs A and H of this Article shall not apply to a defendant who has been convicted of any third or subsequent violation of any state law or local ordinance prohibiting driving while intoxicated committed within five years of the commission of any prior driving-while-intoxicated violation. Such defendants shall be subject to home incarceration as provided for in R.S. 14:98.
A. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, a defendant may be sentenced to home incarceration under the following conditions:
(1) The defendant is eligible for probation or was convicted of a misdemeanor or a felony punishable with or without hard labor.
(2) In felony cases, either:
(a) The Department of Public Safety and Corrections, through the division of probation and parole, recommends home incarceration of the defendant and specific conditions of that home incarceration; or
(b) The district attorney recommends home incarceration.
(3) The court determines, after a contradictory hearing, that home incarceration of the defendant is more suitable than imprisonment or supervised probation without home incarceration and would serve the best interests of justice. The court may sentence a defendant to home incarceration either in lieu of, or in addition to, a term of imprisonment. When the court sentences a defendant, it may order the defendant to serve any portion of the sentence under home incarceration.
B. A defendant sentenced to home incarceration shall be supervised and may be subject to any of the conditions of probation.
C. The court shall specify the conditions of home incarceration when it imposes such sentence upon the defendant. The conditions may include any condition reasonably related to implementing or monitoring a sentence of home incarceration, including curfew, electronic or telephone monitoring, home visitation by persons designated by the court, and limitation of the defendant's activities outside of the home.
D. The defendant shall be given a certificate setting forth the conditions of his home incarceration and shall be required to agree in writing to the conditions.
E. Within thirty days of issuing the order sentencing the defendant to home incarceration, the court shall cause written notice to be sent by the clerk of court to the sheriff of the parish or chief law enforcement officer of a municipality where the defendant is sentenced to home incarceration. In cases where electronic monitoring is a condition of the defendant's parole, notice may be sent by the provider of the electronic monitoring device to the sheriff of the parish where the defendant is sentenced to home incarceration.
F. The court may require the defendant to obtain employment and may require the defendant to pay a reasonable supervision fee to the supervising agency to defray the cost of his home incarceration supervision.
G. The court may, at any time during the period of home incarceration, modify, change, or add to the conditions of such incarceration.
H. The sentence of home incarceration shall be for a period of not more than four years in felony cases and for a period not to exceed six months in misdemeanor cases.
I. If the defendant violates the conditions of home incarceration, the court, on motion of the state or its own motion, may, after contradictory hearing modify the sentence to impose a sentence of imprisonment.
J. In the event of revocation and sentence to imprisonment, the defendant shall not receive credit for time served under home incarceration.
K. The provisions of this Article shall not be applicable to a defendant who has been convicted of any second violation of any state or local driving-while-intoxicated law committed within five years of the commission of any prior driving-while-intoxicated violation until the defendant has first served a minimum of forty-eight consecutive hours of imprisonment.
L. Paragraphs A and H of this Article shall not apply to a defendant who has been convicted of any third or subsequent violation of any state law or local ordinance prohibiting driving while intoxicated committed within five years of the commission of any prior driving-while-intoxicated violation. Such defendants shall be subject to home incarceration as provided for in R.S. 14:98.
A. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, a defendant may be sentenced to home incarceration under the following conditions:
(1) The defendant is eligible for probation or was convicted of a misdemeanor or a felony punishable with or without hard labor.
(2) In felony cases, either:
(a) The Department of Public Safety and Corrections, through the division of probation and parole, recommends home incarceration of the defendant and specific conditions of that home incarceration; or
(b) The district attorney recommends home incarceration.
(3) The court determines, after a contradictory hearing, that home incarceration of the defendant is more suitable than imprisonment or supervised probation without home incarceration and would serve the best interests of justice. The court may sentence a defendant to home incarceration either in lieu of, or in addition to, a term of imprisonment. When the court sentences a defendant, it may order the defendant to serve any portion of the sentence under home incarceration.
B. A defendant sentenced to home incarceration shall be supervised and may be subject to any of the conditions of probation.
C. The court shall specify the conditions of home incarceration when it imposes such sentence upon the defendant. The conditions may include any condition reasonably related to implementing or monitoring a sentence of home incarceration, including curfew, electronic or telephone monitoring, home visitation by persons designated by the court, and limitation of the defendant's activities outside of the home.
D. The defendant shall be given a certificate setting forth the conditions of his home incarceration and shall be required to agree in writing to the conditions.
E. Within thirty days of issuing the order sentencing the defendant to home incarceration, the court shall cause written notice to be sent by the clerk of court to the sheriff of the parish or chief law enforcement officer of a municipality where the defendant is sentenced to home incarceration. In cases where electronic monitoring is a condition of the defendant's parole, notice may be sent by the provider of the electronic monitoring device to the sheriff of the parish where the defendant is sentenced to home incarceration.
F. The court may require the defendant to obtain employment and may require the defendant to pay a reasonable supervision fee to the supervising agency to defray the cost of his home incarceration supervision.
G. The court may, at any time during the period of home incarceration, modify, change, or add to the conditions of such incarceration.
H. The sentence of home incarceration shall be for a period of not more than four years in felony cases and for a period not to exceed six months in misdemeanor cases.
I. If the defendant violates the conditions of home incarceration, the court, on motion of the state or its own motion, may, after contradictory hearing modify the sentence to impose a sentence of imprisonment.
J. In the event of revocation and sentence to imprisonment, the defendant shall not receive credit for time served under home incarceration.
K. The provisions of this Article shall not be applicable to a defendant who has been convicted of any second violation of any state or local driving-while-intoxicated law committed within five years of the commission of any prior driving-while-intoxicated violation until the defendant has first served a minimum of forty-eight consecutive hours of imprisonment.
L. Paragraphs A and H of this Article shall not apply to a defendant who has been convicted of any third or subsequent violation of any state law or local ordinance prohibiting driving while intoxicated committed within five years of the commission of any prior driving-while-intoxicated violation. Such defendants shall be subject to home incarceration as provided for in R.S. 14:98.
