context: Moreover, the government will be at the mercy of a private company hired and paid for by defendant, which the government has not itself chosen and over which the government exercises no hiring, training, or supervisory control. As the Court noted during the hearing on March 20, the questions about the legal authorization for the private security firm to use force against defendant should he violate the terms of his release, and the questions over whether the guards can or should be armed, underscore the legal and practical uncertainties^ -- indeed, the imperfections- -- -of the private jail-like concept envisioned by defendant, as compared to the more secure option of an actual jail.
citation_a.signal: see also
citation_a.identifier: 986 F.2d 632, 632-33
citation_a.parenthetical: "Safety of the community will be assured only if the government provides trustworthy trained staff to carry out the extensive monitoring of homes, telephones, and travel that would be necessary to ensure compliance with the conditions of bail."
citation_a.sentence: See Banki, 369 Fed.Appx. at 153-54 (rejecting argument that district court erred by denying bail where defendant proposed that home confinement would be enforced by private security guards financed by his own expense and noting that “issues regarding the nature of the security that would be provided by such an arrangement, and the additional costs to the government in supervising such an arrangement ... persuade us that it is not legal error for a district court to decline to accept such a condition of release as a substitute for detention”); see also Orena, 986 F.2d at 632-33 (“Safety of the community will be assured only if the government provides trustworthy trained staff to carry out the extensive monitoring of homes, telephones, and travel that would be necessary to ensure compliance with the conditions of bail.”); Colorado-Cebado, 2013 WL 5852621, at *6 (“What more, compelling case for an order of detention is there than a case in which only an armed guard and the threat of deadly force is sufficient to assure the defendant’s appearance?
citation_b.signal: see
citation_b.identifier: 369 Fed.Appx. 153, 153-54
citation_b.parenthetical: rejecting argument that district court erred by denying bail where defendant proposed that home confinement would be enforced by private security guards financed by his own expense and noting that "issues regarding the nature of the security that would be provided by such an arrangement, and the additional costs to the government in supervising such an arrangement ... persuade us that it is not legal error for a district court to decline to accept such a condition of release as a substitute for detention"
citation_b.sentence: See Banki, 369 Fed.Appx. at 153-54 (rejecting argument that district court erred by denying bail where defendant proposed that home confinement would be enforced by private security guards financed by his own expense and noting that “issues regarding the nature of the security that would be provided by such an arrangement, and the additional costs to the government in supervising such an arrangement ... persuade us that it is not legal error for a district court to decline to accept such a condition of release as a substitute for detention”); see also Orena, 986 F.2d at 632-33 (“Safety of the community will be assured only if the government provides trustworthy trained staff to carry out the extensive monitoring of homes, telephones, and travel that would be necessary to ensure compliance with the conditions of bail.”); Colorado-Cebado, 2013 WL 5852621, at *6 (“What more, compelling case for an order of detention is there than a case in which only an armed guard and the threat of deadly force is sufficient to assure the defendant’s appearance?