(a) When any person is released pursuant to the provisions of sections 54-63a to 54-63g, inclusive, or sections 54-64a to 54-64c, inclusive, it shall be a condition of such release that the person released not commit a federal, state or local crime during the period of release.
(b) When any person is released pursuant to the provisions of sections 54-63a to 54-63g, inclusive, or sections 54-64a to 54-64c, inclusive, such person shall be notified in writing at the time of release: (1) Of the condition specified in subsection (a) of this section and any additional conditions of release; (2) that violation of any condition of release may result in the imposition of different or additional conditions of release; (3) that if he is released with respect to an offense for which a term of imprisonment of ten or more years may be imposed and the court finds that he has violated any condition of release and the safety of any other person is endangered while he is on release, his release may be revoked; and (4) that any crime committed while on release may subject him to enhanced penalties pursuant to section 53a-40b.
State v. Fagan, 905 A.2d 1101 (Conn. 2006). · cites it 23ד[11] General Statutes § 54-64e (b) provides in relevant part: "When any person is released pursuant to the provisions of sections 54-63a to 54-63g, inclusive, or sections 54-64a to 54-64c, inclusive, such person shall be notified in writing at the time of release .”
State v. Ayala, 610 A.2d 1162 (Conn. 1992). · cites it 8ד, after an evidentiary hearing, revoked the defendant’s release on the basis that the state had established, by clear and convincing evidence, that another person would be endangered while the defendant was on release, and that there was probable cause to believe that the…”
State v. Jordan, 42 A.3d 457 (Conn. App. Ct. 2012). · cites it 8דV The defendant’s final claim is that the state did not comply with General Statutes § 54-64e (b) (4), 19 which provides that the defendant shall receive notice at the time of release that any crime committed while on *669 release may subject him to the enhanced penalties of §…”
State v. Apt, No. SC19266 (Conn. Nov. 10, 2015). · cites it 4דGeneral Statutes § 54-64e (b). Because this condition is imposed only on those who are released, a person who is arrested and unable to post bond is not subject to a sentence enhancement under § 53a-40b if, for example, he commits a crime while he is incarcerated pending trial.”
State v. Jordan, No. SC18995 (Conn. Nov. 11, 2014). · cites it 2ד, 654 ; and (3) the state did not comply with General Statutes § 54-64e (b) (4), which provides that a defendant shall receive notice that any crime committed while on release may be subject to enhanced penalties.”
Conn. Gen. Stat. § 54-64e(b): 1 case
State v. Jordan, 42 A.3d 457 (Conn. App. Ct. 2012). “V The defendant’s final claim is that the state did not comply with General Statutes § 54-64e (b) (4), 19 which provides that the defendant shall receive notice at the time of release that any crime committed while on *669 release may subject him to the enhanced penalties of §…”
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