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Parole violations do not have a limit. A violator can be picked up and returned to prison to finish their sentence at any time.
Dear Fugitive; I do not know the letter of the law in Arizona. However "statue of limitations" applies to the amount of time between a crime and the subsequent filing of charges in court. If you were on parole, you were already charged and found guilty. If you are on the run from the police, it does not matter that you have eluded them for a long time. The cops don't have a limit on the amount of time they have to find you. You can still be arrested 30 years from now when you're 82, or whatever. Also, if there is a parole warrant on you, you are not "on parole" you are a fugitive. What I mean is: if they catch you and for some crazy reason they don't send you to prison, you still have to finish serving your parole time. The time you spend hiding is "fugitive time" and does not count as "parole time".
what is the S.B.#TOO TEXAS PAROLE STREET TIME LAW, AND WHERE CAN I READ IT AT what does it say about how much street time you have to have done to not take it away from a person on parole in Texas? The only thing I have heard it called is HB 1649 I can't figure out where to read it either...if you find out please post it...thanks!
Call the parole office, and talk to the parole officer handling the case.
The term of their parole is given to the parolee at the time they are released on parole. If they satisfactorily complete their parole they will be notified of that fact by their Parole Officer or the court.
I believe so, as long as you are not on parole or probation and have "done your time". I would check with a travel agent!
Violation of probation is a crime with no limit. If you violate parole, you can be brought back in to finish your prison sentence at any time.
Right After He's Done Singing His Songs.
An offender's parole term cannot be extended, but probation can. It is possible to be discharged from both early, but early discharges from parole are rare. While parole cannot technically be extended by a Parole Officer, it can be extended by the Parole Board, and can effectively be extended by situations that create "dead time" such as time spent in rehabilitation or in custody for a potential violation of conditions.
To figure out how much time is left on parole.
It is totally at their discretion.
Not really enough information is given in the question to answer this -but- that being said - if its being done and has never been challenged, you can rest assured tht it is undoubtedly legal. [HYPOTHETICALLY: If the inmate was given so-called "earlyparole" then the judge may have added additional parole time to bring the parole period more in-line with the original sentence.]