With the exception of convicted sex offenders (in many jurisictions) unless you are limited by the provisions of your parole to a certain location or area, you may reside anywhere.
Yes. Go to your current doctor and fill out a medical records release form so he can obtains copies. This is the easiest course.
It will not increase his time unless they add charges. For example, if the inmate commits assault on another inmate, he may find himself with an assault charge, which could actually increase the sentence. More frequently, an inmate who is causing trouble in the system will just be required to serve his full sentence as opposed to getting paroled early or getting good time.
Not an easy question to answer. Here's why: Jail inmates are not paroled. Prison inmates are paroled. Now to the spirit of the question. An inmate in jail may petition the court that sentenced him for early release or furlough. Only the court can decide in a situation like this.
It cannot. A Texas State prisoner may request an interstate compact transfer to be supervised in California only after being paroled by Texas. While still a Texas inmate they will not be allowed to be transferred to California.
The dentist helped the inmate go straight by removing the concavity.
The letters in front of an inmate number typically represent the facility or location where the inmate is housed. These letters help staff easily identify where the inmate is located within the prison system.
Typically, when a sentence is rendered, the judge will pronounce two sentences: the minimum, and the maximum. In the case of this question, twenty years can be assumed to be the maximum. The minimum determines when the person may be paroled.
In that case, without a stable residence to go to, they will probably not be paroled.
10 to life for a violent crime= less than 5% of those serving will be paroled. 10 to life for non-violent crime= less than 20% of those serving will be paroled. 10 to life for crimes against children=less than 3% of those serving will be paroled. There are many factors that are considered. In addition to the classification of the the crime (such as seen above), the behavior of the individual while incarcerated is considered, whether or not they have a job lined up if they were to be paroled is looked at, and some states have what's called PRC or Post Release Control and the parole board will see if the inmate is ready and qualified for such control options like that. Just as a further note I'd like for the person who gave the above information to give citation as I have not seen figures of that nature before, and they seem off to me.
of Parole
No