reentry

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reentry

n. taking back possession and going into real property which one owns, particularly when a tenant has failed to pay rent or has abandoned the property, or possession has been restored to the owner by judgment in an unlawful detainer lawsuit. Reentry may also be allowed when a buyer defaults on payments on a contract of sale or foreclosure of a mortgage or deed of trust which secured a loan on the property. The right of reentry is usually written into leases and sometimes in mortgages. (See: landlord and tenant)

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Prisoner reentry in Houston: Community perspectives.

From prison to home: The dimensions and consequences of prison reentry. Washington, DC: Urban Institute Press.

The Comeback: It has been found that community residents that have ties and social exchanges with their neighbors may contribute toward mutual trust and solidarity, promoting pro-social action. Collective efficacy theorists Sampson, Morenoff, and Earls (1999) suggested that friendship and kinship, along with residential stability, has an influence on the buy-in of community residents

He stressed that reentry fees can be paid at the BI main office in Manila and in immigration field, satellite and extension offices nationwide.

He said coming to the airport with the reentry receipt at hand makes processing much faster, giving passengers more time to relax before their flight.

Chinese nationals must pay reentry fees at BI offices, not at NAIA

Theoretical research into the problem of aerodynamic heating of ballistic missiles upon reentry into the atmosphere at high speeds was first published in 1949 by Carl Wagner.

Reentry Vehicle Development Leading to the Minuteman Avco Mark 5 and 11

It was the same sort of reentry program that has been developing around the country.

THE OUTWARD-FACING COURTROOM: A NATURAL LAW AND INTERPRETIVE APPROACH TO JUDICIAL LEADERSHIP IN REENTRY COURT SETTINGS

California returned "rehabilitation" to its mission statement in 2005 and is embarking on a number of reentry initiatives.

"Punishment's twin": theorizing prisoner reentry for a politics of abolition

Mewissen, "Subintimal angioplasty with a true reentry device for treatment of chronic total occlusion of the arteries of the lower extremity," Catheterization and Cardiovascular Interventions, vol.

Combination of Carbon Dioxide Angiography and Outback[R] Elite for Revascularization of a Patient with Renal Insufficiency with Bilateral Femoropopliteal Chronic Total Occlusions

Caption: Figure 8: Cumulative distributions and 90%-confidence regions of reentry prediction error of 91 objects 30 days before reentry using only an estimate for BC and (a) after OD to estimate state and BC and (b) subsequently reestimate the BC.

Ballistic Coefficient Estimation for Reentry Prediction of Rocket Bodies in Eccentric Orbits Based on TLE Data

Founded in 1996, CEC is a leading national provider of rehabilitative services for offenders through reentry and in-custody treatment programs as well as comprehensive management services for county, state, and federal correctional and detention facilities.

The GEO Group closes USD360m Community Education Centres acquisition

See generally Christine Lindquist et al., NPC Research, The National Institute of Justice's EVALUATION OF SECOND CHANCE ACT ADULT REENTRY COURTS: STAFF AND CLIENT PERSPECTIVES ON REENTRY COURTS FROM YEAR 2, 16 (2014), available at http://npcresearch.com/wp-content/uploads/NIJ_Second_Chance_Act_Year_2_summary_report_0814.pdf [hereinafter Staff and Client Perspectives on Reentry Courts from Year 2] (stating case managers help parolees with family court custody issues).

A warmer welcome home: the need for incorporating therapeutic jurisprudence in reentry courts