a date of releases from parole
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.
They can't hurt, but you have to ask: Will the parole board take them seriously? Afterall, the offender has been locked up for several years, they have access to the people who have daily access to the offender. What sort of reference do you think a prison official is going to give an inmate? And, whose reference do you think a parole board is going to take more seriously?
It normally takes about 2-3 weeks.
normally 8 weeks, but can be anywhere from 4-20 weeks.
When Manson failed to sway the parole board in 2007 it was his 11th try for release. His next hearing will take place in 2012, at which time he will be 77 years old.
Parole boards do not try cases, therefore those they see are no longer defendants. If a parole case is "dismissed," the offender is "released" immediately after his hearing to return to his "house" (That is cell, room, cubical, bed--the place he is housed).
about 2 weeks
Normally that will take three to six weeks.
It normally take 8 to 10 weeks, unless you owe the state or child support..It will take about 12 weeks then.
They could try to speak to the director of the parole office, the lead parole officer; but, this is not likely to be effective and could cause difficulty for the parolee. They could try speaking to the head of the parole board; but, this is not likely to be effective, and it could lead to at worst reversal of the parole decision. They could try taking their appeal to the Lieutenant Governor or the Governor, but the same is likely to result. The fact is that your loved one is on parole, and will remain there for as long as the DOC determines he should or his parole expires. The best course of action to take is to just take what comes and try to to adapt. It will pass and you can move on with your lives after parole is discharged.
yes normally 1 every 3 weeks I've heard
it should normally take 3-4 weeks. if not then your boss is twisted