No, life without the possibility of parole means just that, there is no chance of parole
Melinda is still in prison - she was denied parole
If the parolee failed to change the address he had on file with the parole office then your address is the one that is still being listed as his residence. You can, and should, contact the parole office and notify them that he no longer resides there.
If your max out date for ga parole is today and you haven't committed another crime will you still be let off parole.
Yes. While you may still receive parole, it is likely that if you are not a citizen, you will be deported rather than released.
No, since you are still on Probation, this will prohibit you from getting out of the Country so you will have a problem applying.
Some states have supervised parole and unsupervised parole. A felon graduates from supervised parole and then is still on parole for a number of years without having to check in. They can be 'violated' for offenses in that time. If a person on parole is shown to have committed a serious offense while on parole, but it only becomes known after parole has ended, it was still a violation and is still punishable. Also some states have certain crimes where the parolee will always be effectively on parole, forever. Child molesters and rapists sometimes receive this. Once, however, the parolee is discharged, the jurisdiction of the DOC is ended. Keep in mind that parole stipulations are Administrative Rules and do not carry the weight of law. Once the parolee is free of the jurisdiction of the DOC, he is free, no matter what rule it may be discovered he bent or broke while on parole. The time for the DOC to act is while the individual is under their custody. They may try, but can be effectively blocked by a court of law.
NO! It means that they are being trusted enough to adhere to the provisions of their parole until the term of their sentence is complete. Also, just because the parole may be 'unsupervised' they are still subject to random visits by a parole officer who may interview them and/or administer random tests at any time.
If you are currently on parole, you cannot be emancipated at any age. Parole is a conditional form of release; you are still under the jurisdiction of the DOC. When you were first sentenced and placed in the custody of the DOC you became a ward of the state. You will not be emancipated until you are released from parole.
No, in 2014 she'll get a possibility for a parole request.
No she did not. She is still in jail and can get out for parole in 2025.
Your probation will probably be terminated and you will be remanded to jail to finish the remainder of your original sentence. Meantime - you will begin the the judicial process for the second offense for which (if found guilty) you will serve an additional sentence.