While your question is unclear, the answer is irrefutable for all questions related to the parole board:
The parole board has ultimate authority over the parolee and nearly every aspect of his life. If the parole board choose to, for instance, revoke your parole because you are directed to stand on one foot and bark the National Anthem like a dog and you refuse, you have only one recourse...return to prison. Once this is understood, and the parolee determines to "Lay Down" and stay off the radar (by simply living right) the problems encountered with the parole office will be dramatically reduced.
what is the S.B.#TOO TEXAS PAROLE STREET TIME LAW, AND WHERE CAN I READ IT AT what does it say about how much street time you have to have done to not take it away from a person on parole in Texas? The only thing I have heard it called is HB 1649 I can't figure out where to read it either...if you find out please post it...thanks!
No, your parole will be revoked
"Time served" is time locked away in the system. Parole and probation are time free. Inmates serving their time do not have those liberties.
No he is a criminal move away never speak to him
The Fable of Prince Fortunatus Who Moved Away from Easy Street and Silas the Saver Who Moved In - 1917 was released on: USA: 13 October 1917
To leave the country while on parole, you typically need to obtain permission or a travel permit from your parole officer or the court overseeing your case. Failing to follow this procedure could result in a violation of your parole and potential legal consequences. It's important to communicate openly with your parole officer about your travel plans.
A back street is a small and narrow street or alley, away from the centre of a city.
Define what you mean by "supervised release." If you are referring to "PAROLE," and they are in violation of the conditions of their parole, they can be returned to prison to finish the unexpired remainder of their sentence when they are found and/or try to re-enter the country. There are no statutes of limitation after which persons convicted and sentenced for a federal offense are "home free," or the charges "go away."
Yes. If you violate the provisions of your parole you can lose your "good time" just as surely as you would have if you had violated regulations while you were still incarcerated.
There is none. The warrant will not go away until it is served (person arrested).
Animal control.
Once you feel the board cannot perform in the way you need.