There is no parole from any jail sentence. Different jails have different time policies. Some are day for day, some are day for day for trustees only, some are 1 day per week, some are an arbitrary number days per month. There are only five legitimate ways to be released from jail:
No, a State Jail sentence is not served day for day with no parole. In most cases, individuals convicted of State Jail offenses may be eligible for parole after serving a certain percentage of their sentence, typically one-fourth or one-half, depending on the jurisdiction. However, parole eligibility and release decisions are made by the parole board and are not guaranteed.
In the state of Texas it is a state jail felony which can carry up to a 2 yr sentence, which is day for day no parole.
85% of a 10 day jail sentence = 0.85 x 10days = 8.5 days
It depends on the original sentence. If the original sentence was greater than one year and one day, your will serve your time in a state penitentiary. If the sentence was less than one year, you may serve it in a county jail, but the judge could mandate prison.
The start of a 60-day jail sentence typically begins on the day the individual is officially booked into the jail facility. This marks the official start of the sentence, and the individual will serve the full 60 days unless there are mitigating circumstances that lead to an early release or sentence reduction.
Your parole officer can get it to where you only have to do 90 days or 2 for 1 which means every day counts as 2 so then you will serve half the time (45 days) or if you have a tough parole officer you could possibly sit in jail for the rest of your parole period. ADDED: The above assumes that the PO can convince the judge. It is the JUDGE you are brought before who will have the last say on what happens to you. The PO can only offer his opinion as an advisor, he has no legal power to control the sentence. A PAROLE violation is usually treated more seriously than a PROBATION violaion. You could be facing going back to prison to serve the remainder of your sentnece.
No. He has one year and one day
Until the day their heart stops beating, and their lungs stop pushing air. When all electircal activity in their brains ends, then they are free. Life without parole means just that, life.
Yes it does. If it did not, the person could theoretically serve a longer sentence than originally given by the number of hours spent in jail that first day.
This question makes no sense. Parole begins once released from prison and there is time remaining on the sentence. Probation starts when the Court sentences you to probation.
illegal downloading
a lifetime jailsentence means that you will be sentenced to stay locked up till the day you die In some countries this is not so. A life sentence can be given and the judge then recommends the amount of time to be served or until the prisoner is eligible for a parole hearing.
Generally, before any parole may be granted, the minimum sentence, less any administrative good time, must be completed. I am not familiar with any Federal Parole system. As I understand it, Federal time is calculated on a one for one basis; that is, for every day of time served with no administrative disciplines, the inmate earns one day off his sentence. Therefore, for a ten year sentence, the inmate may only have to serve five years.