Once custody is established, voluntary departure can constitute an escape, even if the person is not in jail or prison.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Voluntary departure, or the act of leaving custody without permission or court approval, can be considered an escape even if the person is not in jail or prison. This can include leaving a supervised living arrangement or failing to report to a probation officer.

Once Custody Is Established, Voluntary Departure Can Constitute an Escape