As unbelievable as it may seem, I could not find a complete list of Manson's parole hearings. But here are the one's I could verify:1978, Nov. 28, 1979, 1986, 1992, 1997, 2002, 2007. The only one I question is 1979. There is usually a 3 to 5 year waiting period after a hearing. But there could be a legitimate reason for the 1979 hearing so soon after the one in 1978, I just failed to find it even after a search of the California Parole Board archives.
*Footnote:Manson's next hearing will be sometime in 2012, but I doubt the Board will opt for a different verdict than the eleven previous decisions.
All ages permitted.
The parole officer must comport himself firm but fair and at all times professional.
No, you must have served your time on parole or probation before you can enlist in the Army. You also have to pay all your fines and have fulfilled all requirements of your probation or parole. Just wait out your time and once parole or probation is over than you can start the process of enlistment.
While on parole a person must follow more rules than the average citizen. Breaking more laws or not following your special conditions on parole is called a VIOLATION. Violations all have punishments which usually mean going back to the clink.
Yes, parole guidelines can vary from state to state in terms of eligibility criteria, length of parole supervision, and conditions of parole. Each state has its own laws and regulations governing the parole process, so it is important to consult the specific guidelines of the state in question.
Want to know what to do about a parole officer that is tyring to do everything to put someone back in jail. he has done nothing wrong and this guy is trying everything to violate him.
I think all of them.
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.
There is no set law saying that you can't. But many prisons have their own rules. And also a common condition of parole or probation is not to have any contact with other known or suspected criminals, many times this would include criminals that are currently in jail or prison. The only way to know for sure is ask your parole officer, as all parole conditions very slightly to greatly.
For parole violation, a violator can be immediately sent back to prison to finish their sentence, or have their parole term extended. They could also have certain restrictions placed on their parole such as curfew or electronic tagging, however all punishments depend on severity and the jurisdiction one is in.
your all wrong its call clemency
If the parole officers have email available for outside use, you could call the Parole Office to ask for that PO's email address. Or, you could simply write a letter and send it by snail mail. Or, you could just call the parole office and speak directly to the PO.