Yes, it's very easy. Don't break any more laws and follow your parole conditions.
Plus, get new friends!
No. Parole violations for testing positive for drugs or alcohol are very common. If they automatically go back to prison for testing positive most parolees would be returned to prison within 6 months of their release.
When an inmate is taken before the parole board, they can be accepted or denied for parole. When they are placed on parole, the parole board will assign a parole officer to monitor that person. The parolee is required to follow state mandated conditions as well as conditions that are required for their specific crimes.
A person on parole commits another felony. He goes back to prison and spends more time. After several years, he will again get out on parole and then commit another crime. He will again go back to prison. It is called life on the installment plan. Some guys simply can not learn to behave themselves.
Your parole will be cancelled and you'll go back to prison.
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
You go to prison, no ifs, ands, or buts.
If you do and are caught, you become a felon. <><><> Start at 5 years in a Federal prison and go up from there, a VERY large fine- by the way- no probation, no parole.
If coaught and convicted, they can go to Fedral prison for 5 years. No probation, no parole.
The same as out of Court. Someone who is released from prison before they serve their entire sentence is on "parole" for the remainder of their sentence. For example if someone sits in jail for 6 months on a Felony Stealing charge and gets sentenced to 5 years then they go to prison. The 6 months they sat in jail counts towards their sentence. So if they do 2yrs in prison then get released on parole they are on parole the remainder of their sentence or 2.5 years.
Rugge's 2008 request for Parole was denied. Jesse Taylor Rugge is still in prison currently at Avenal. He is scheduled to have a parole hearing on June 2, 2008. For updates go to http://www.myspace.com/nickmarkowitz.
This question is backward. It makes no sense. the time line is thus: Offense > arrest > trial > conviction > sentencing > prison > parole > parole violation A person would have to be granted parole, commit a new offense, be picked up, then released on bond, commit another new offense, and be taken back to prison for the second violation before being tried or sentenced on the first. In the event this should occur, no judgment, but that person should probably do a bit more time until he figures out he is traveling on a dead end.
MUCH depends on the recommendation of your Parole Officer (PO). If your PO determines that it is a clear, cut and dried, violation of the conditions of your parole he could recommend that you go straght back inside.