co defendants

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One is rarely a co-defendant when there has been no offense committed.

If you're asking something different, we're going to need to a bit more info.
 
The Title 15 Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation states in section 3172.1 (3) that a prospective visitor can be denied for any one conviction of the following types of offenses. (D) on the list says "The prospective visitor is a co-offender of the incarcerated inmate.
I am a co defendant to my fiance and we have been approved to visit and have been for a year and a half. Recently we submitted a marriage packet and they denided us and terminated our visits because of my being his co defendent. But I can't find any basis in the penal code to back up the credibility of the denial and termination.
 
The Title 15 Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation states in section 3172.1 (3) that a prospective visitor can be denied for any one conviction of the following types of offenses. (D) on the list says "The prospective visitor is a co-offender of the incarcerated inmate.
I am a co defendant to my fiance and we have been approved to visit and have been for a year and a half. Recently we submitted a marriage packet and they denided us and terminated our visits because of my being his co defendent. But I can't find any basis in the penal code to back up the credibility of the denial and termination.

If what you've posted above is accurate, the ban is appropriate.
Well, it complies with the law.
You and he are (were) co-defendants, so you should have never been allowed visits.
If you dislike the ruling, all you can do is hire a lawyer and throw a "hail Mary".
 
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