Depending on his violation, he may be required to return to prison for a time, not to exceed his original sentence. It is likely that his parole would be extended once he is released, as time incarcerated on parole is dead time--that is it does not count for the time paroled.
yes he will be in violation. once you get released from prison it is there instructions to go straight to there parole office. If not they are in violation of parole
He was released on parole.An arrest warrant was issued because he violated the conditions of his parole.
When released on parole from jail or prison, each inmate is given a set of requirements under which they must live while released in society. Any violation of these requirements exposes them to a charge of Violation of Parole (VOP) and could be punishable by their return to jail/prison for the remainder of their sentence.
This violated the treaty. You have violated our friendship.
unsure but my fiance is on parole and probation he was violated for drugs. He has gone to court and given credit for time served and ordered released but he cant because he now has his parole hold. His parole officer will be taking hold off as we speak?
Why would you need a hearing if you are not violated
YES YOU SURE CAN!! I HAVE BEEN ON PAROLE FOR 4 YEARS NOW AND THE FIRST TIME I FAILED A DRUG TEST I WAS VIOLATED.
YOU CAN BE RESENTENCED ON THE ORIGINAL CHARGE, PLUS TIME FROM ASSAULT!
Yes, they most certainly would be. You cannot commit a crime while serving a sentence for being found guilty of ANOTHER crime!!!
The parolee is violated.
That's up to your parole officer and the parole hearing officer.
It means one violated the rules on one's parole. In the Civil War, prisoners were often paroled back to the other side. They gave their word that they would obey the rules. They were forbidden to fight for their units or side until they had been exchanged for a prisoner from the other side. It prevented the enemy from having to house and feed the prisoner.