It is difficult, personally, for many individuals on parole to live under the conditions set for several reason. The two that stand out are a demonstrated difficulty with conforming to societal laws, and the tendancy to "live it up" upon release from incarceration. In reality, it is no more difficult, and actually less difficult, to conform to parole stipulations than to live under the restricted environment of incarceration.
David. Dressler has written: 'Practice and theory of probation and parole' -- subject(s): Parole, Probation 'Probation and parole' -- subject(s): Parole, Probation 'Readings in criminology and penology' -- subject(s): Corrections, Criminology, Prisons
You may if it is approved, however it is difficult.
Reid H. Montgomery has written: 'Probation & parole in practice' -- subject(s): Probation, Parole 'Publication laws of South Carolina' -- subject(s): Press law, Libel and slander
Yes, in some states. You can also release on parole a day before your discharge date, which is a more common practice for the Departments of Correction. This way, in states that permit it, the DOC can keep you on a leash for 1-10 years longer, or for a lifetime in the states that permit lifetime parole.
it is very difficult and takes practice
Off Parole was created on 1996-03-19.
Parole curfews last for the length of the parole or until it is lifted by the Parole Officer.
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it is very difficult and takes practice
Theoretically yes. In practice it would be difficult.
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.