In most states, yes.
In many states, parole violators may be returned to prison (at the discretion of the parole agent) for up to thirty days, during which time the parole board will make a determination regarding the parolee's case.
In many states, SPB stands for, State Parole Board. In military parlance it can also stand for Survivor Benefits Plans.
Parole Board of Canada was created in 1959.
In many states, every prison sentence is an "indeterminate sentence", meaning that once the judge assigns the felon to the department of corrections, the parole board gets to make every decision. Typically that doesn't happen unless the inmate has been abusing the system. If you really want to know why, ask the parole board.
Every state has a parole board, although it may not be called that. The parole board reviews the cases of prisoners coming up for parole, and also hears/reads the petitions of citizens favoring or opposed to parole. By calling the parole board in your state, you can find out the procedures for filing such a petition, and where it should be sent. You may be able to appear before the parole board to make your feelings known in person.
Transferring to another state while on parole can be done after negotiating with the parole officer and parole board. There is a national board called the Adult Interstate Compact office which seems to organize these transfers. There are typically fees that must be paid to apply for the transfer and then some states charge a monthly fee of $30 to $135 to manage the out of state case.
Parole rules and regulations are set by the various states or countries and are normally done by the Parole Board. In most cases I would say, yes, any criminal activity you committed while on parole would have an effect on your terms of parole and could have you returned to jail.
a date of releases from parole
You may contact the local probation office by looking up the number in your local phonebook government listings. Each states Parole Board keeps offices in the individual state capitals. As most state government maintain internet sites, contact with a Parole board or its members may be done through email. Check your state's website.
No, life without the possibility of parole means just that, there is no chance of parole
If the parolee is ordered by the parole board not to consume alcohol. Some parolees do not have that as a condition of parole.