Yes if they have write ups, or caught a new charge inside, or if there is a mistake in the release date. So basically yes
Also (depends on state) but if they have a victim the state must notify the victim of release 45 days before release. so if the victim say moves and they cant find that person, then the inmate will not be released until 45 days after the victim is notified.
Parole may also have specific restrictions for high control inmates where they have to check in the that day, then then would not be released on the weekend.
Some high power inmates have to be picked up by their PO, and if he cant make it that day then the inmate must wait....
There are also ICE HOLDS, county holds, warrants for other crimes that could stop the release. So many factors to name.
If the incarcerated person was not incarcerated for the entire year, he was still an eligible dependent. Also, if the incarcerated person is under 18 and the parent's provide his support while he is incarcerated he can also be claimed as a dependent.
NO. A persn who is incarcerated cannot collect unemployment.
A person starts with a phrase or sentence and whispers it to the person next to them. That person then whispers it to the next person, and so on, until it reaches back to the original person that came up with the sentence. By the time it reaches the original person, the sentence will be phrased differently.
The material that was use in the original construction is no longer available.
When a person is incarcerated for a number of years easily exceeding their life expectancy (for example, sentenced to 500 years in prison), this typically meant that the person was convicted of many crimes, but none of those crimes were extreme enough to warrant life in prison or the death penalty, thus compounding the amount of years he/she must spend in prison. While being incarcerated for say, 500 years is effectively life in prison, the sentence is just part of legal proceedings.
No. A person can only be incarcerated for an act. Not paying court ordered fines and court costs is an example of something that could get a person jailed.
In short, potentially life. There are very few charges that can carry a lifetime parole in any state. Typically these are very serious charges, and typically the parole matches the original sentence were you incarcerated.
Daniel
No.
after years of weight lifting, I was no longer the puny person I has once been.
Have someone you trust sell them for you. If the person is serving a felony sentence (which seems likely the case) sale of guns is not legally possible if the weapons are registered in the name of the person incarcerated. The weapons should have been surrendered at the time of the conviction for the felony. Except that only a couple of U.S. states require any kind of registration, so "registered in the name of the person incarcerated" is a misleading statement, in most circumstances.
If you were on parole, then you KNEW what your original sentence was. If your parole was revoked there is no need to tell you how much time you have to serve - it will be the same as your original sentence. UNLESS - your parole was revoked because you committed another offense. THEN - not only will you serve your original sentence your prison time will be increased by whatever the sentence is for your new offense.