yes you can
Yes, it's very easy. Don't break any more laws and follow your parole conditions. Plus, get new friends!
After being caught, Harold Shipman was convicted of 15 murders, but it is believed he may have been responsible for hundreds more. He was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole, and he committed suicide in his prison cell in 2004.
Not really enough information is given in the question to answer this -but- that being said - if its being done and has never been challenged, you can rest assured tht it is undoubtedly legal. [HYPOTHETICALLY: If the inmate was given so-called "earlyparole" then the judge may have added additional parole time to bring the parole period more in-line with the original sentence.]
This, of course, depends upon the sentencing laws of your state, but consecutive sentences are given for a reason--more time will be served. For instance, if an offender is sentenced to three consecutive two to ten year sentences, that offender would have to serve at least two years before being considered for parole (in Truth in Sentencing states such as Michigan). At that point, if he is granted parole, it is for the first sentence only, and he would begin serving his second sentence. Two years later, the process would repeat, and then again for the third, totaling six years served before he is eventually released on parole. This will hold true, provided there are not specific laws in place in your state that permit all three cases to be reviewed for parole consideration simultaneously.Specific to Michigan, it is unlikely a person so sentenced (three 2-10 years consecutives) would be seriously considered for parole for either of the first two sentences, and he would serve twenty-two years before being considered for any sort of conditional release.
Yes, for more than those who are granted parole, it is very applicable.
D. an indeterminate sentence
Magwitch was sentenced to 14 years in prison, while Compeyson was sentenced to 7 years. This means Magwitch was sentenced to 7 years more than Compeyson.
I would be very surprised if LPNs didn't make more than parole officers.
Yes, he is still in prison. He was sentenced to 111 years in prison without parole for the aggravated murder of 2 students and his parents, and injuring 22 or more students. He is currently incarcerated at the Oregon State Correctional Institution in Salem, Oregon.
When released on parole from jail or prison, each inmate is given a set of requirements under which they must live while released in society. Any violation of these requirements exposes them to a charge of Violation of Parole (VOP) and could be punishable by their return to jail/prison for the remainder of their sentence.
This question is backward. It makes no sense. the time line is thus: Offense > arrest > trial > conviction > sentencing > prison > parole > parole violation A person would have to be granted parole, commit a new offense, be picked up, then released on bond, commit another new offense, and be taken back to prison for the second violation before being tried or sentenced on the first. In the event this should occur, no judgment, but that person should probably do a bit more time until he figures out he is traveling on a dead end.
While on parole a person must follow more rules than the average citizen. Breaking more laws or not following your special conditions on parole is called a VIOLATION. Violations all have punishments which usually mean going back to the clink.