3 to 12 months. depending on various factors. (reason for absconding / and if 1st absconding, )
In most states absconding is treated like escape from prison. The individual will be listed with the FBI as a fugitive, with a fugitive warrant. If caught he will be most likely charged with escape unless a statute exists in the state for absconding.
For as long as the remaining time on his original sentence or his maximum expiration date. That does not mean they will.
You can receive a max out where you have to serve any owed haul time and or parole/post release time example being if you have a two year sentence and only served one and half of it sure to good time or whatever your scenario may be that time will go on the front in the case of a violation
It is totally at their discretion.
To figure out how much time is left on parole.
No. If you are on parole and absconded, that means you were already sentenced for a crime and were serving your time in prison. The fact that you've fled means two things: (#1) that you can't keep your word and are unworthy of trust, and (#2) that you're an escapee who failed to complete your sentence. There is no SOL for this.
You will be apprehended. Eventually. There is no statute of limitations. You will be extradited back to the jurisdiction from which you absconded. You will be returned to prison where you will likely serve the remainder of your sentence. You will then serve the sentence you received for absconding or escape, depending on which you were charged with. Fpr the state of California see below You will have a warrant in NCIC. So if you get pulled over or arrested, you will have a parole hold. They will eventually send you back to the parole revocation unit assigned to your parole office. You will await a Parole Revocation Hearing. The maximum you can get is 12 months for any type of parole violation. Absounding is technical violation. If you weren't actually arrested on a new crime, the norm is 4 - 9 months with half time if you are eligible for half time (not a violent offender). At the end of your violation time you will be returned to parole.
That's up to your parole officer and the parole hearing officer.
He will be charged for absconding or escape, tried, convicted, sentenced, and returned to prison. Some time within this process, he will be reviewed for violating his parole and a decision will be made to determine whether he will be returned to prison or given some other form of disciplinary action. Likely as not, the violation will return him to prison, and the sentencing judge on the absconding/escape charge will determine whether he will serve that time concurrently or consecutively.
0 to Life Without Parole depending on the circumstances
Parole to death depending on the specifics
40 years to life with no parole.