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It depends on the circumstances as to whether or not an inmate can be held in prison after his parole date. On average, once the parole date comes, the inmate is released.
You don't. There is no federal parole.
A life sentence with parole means that a person is sentenced to life in prison, but may become eligible for parole after serving a certain amount of time. If granted parole, the individual may be released from prison but will still be subject to certain conditions and supervision.
The most common from of release from prison is discretionary parole. This is the release of an inmate from prison to supervision that is decided by a perole board or other authority.
Closely supervised release from prison, usually granted to an inmate with a good record who is getting close to release as an effort to ease his transition back into society.
No, he's not eligible for parole.Charles Manson is eligible for parole and has in fact had many parole hearings. A parole board will not parole an inmate until he accepts responsiblity for his crimes. Unless they can do that they will not be released. Also, and this is a big one, the board has to feel certain that the inmate will pose no danger to the community, and so far they feel he would be a menace to society.Until her death, Sharon Tate's mother has attended every parole hearing to plead the board not to release Manson or his family members.
In most cases, place them in a box. Address the package asyou would any mail for the inmate. On the outside of the box, clearly label, "PAROLE CLOTHING." Then mail it.
Depending on the state, it can mean the rest of your life behind bars.
No. The sentence the convicted person receives is from the court. The parole board has no authority higher than the sentencing court, and may not modify nor augment and existing sentence. The only authority held by the parole board is associated with release and supervison after release.
According to the site below, it means an inmate has been granted parole but does not have an approved home plan.
The question is a bit obscure, but I will do my best to answer. An inmate who is granted a parole may remain on parole the length of his original sentence. For instance: an inmate who is sentence to a maximum of twenty years, who only serves five years in prison, may be placed on parole for the remaining fifteen years if the parole board determines it would be beneficial to do so.
Can an inmate being released from a Prison in Florida transfer his parole to Georgia? I understand this inmate will be on house arrest for two (2) years however, he does not have a permanent address in Florid. He could live with his mother in Georgia.