yes
The scram can detect t.h.c in the air when your around it. my parole officer asked me if i was smoking marijuana and luckily i wasnt but the moniter detected it.
Typically, the prison administration or parole board is responsible for evaluating a prisoner's behavior and determining if they are eligible for a reduction in sentencing due to good behavior. Evaluation criteria may include compliance with prison rules, participation in rehabilitative programs, and general conduct while incarcerated.
Yes. I have been a Drug and Alcohol Counselor in the State of California for 17 years. I've conducted UA on thousands of individuals. I also have personal experience of myself testing positive for methamphetamine multiple times after taking Bronkaid for my asthma. I've seen innocent people have their probation or parole violated and sent to jail for taking ephedrine and psydoephedrine products without counselors, parole officers, probation officers, DAs, PDs and Superior Court Judges doing the research or at least calling drug testing company.
i am a smoker and i know first hand it just depends on the person i am on parole and i smoke about an eighth to a bag of kind bud after i report i will smoke for about a week then next 2 to 3 weeks i just drink beer, green tea, water and soda. a lot of dieareticts to speed up metabolism i move around at work a lot but other than that i just chill. I am 5 ft 7 140 lbs and i test myself after 2 weeks and im good. hope i didnt just jenks myself
YESAdded: They had better carefully check the conditions of their release and be sure they don't have any travel restrictions.And: They had better get prior written permission from their parole officer.
Your chances for parole will be much better if you complete your GED while you serve the sentence.
Giovanni Ippolito Giardini has written: 'The parole process' -- subject(s): Parole
Probably--but you would be better advised to ask that question to your parole officer. Are you on parole for animal cruelty or something similar? If you are, I'd bet the PO will say "NO!".
neither because they both are bad!
It is possible but not easy. It is your right under the Interstate Compact, but it is a lengthy approval process. You would be better served to complete parole in North Carolina then moveto California, that is unless you have access to big money to lubricate the system and make it move faster.
accept it and make better decisions in the future
You will need a lawyer to get a legal, correct and current answer depending on the specifics of your situation.
In Pennsylvania, absconding from state parole can lead to various legal consequences, including a parole violation hearing. While there may not be a specific "new charge" for absconding, it can result in additional penalties, such as extended incarceration or a longer parole period. The consequences depend on the individual’s circumstances and the discretion of the parole board. Always consult a legal expert for the most accurate and current information.
Legal issues with parole often revolve around due process rights, such as ensuring that parole hearings are fair and that inmates receive adequate representation. There can also be challenges related to the conditions of parole, including what constitutes a violation and the consequences of such violations. Additionally, disparities in parole decisions based on race or socioeconomic status can raise concerns about equity and justice within the parole system. Lastly, there may be legal debates regarding the retroactive application of new laws that affect parole eligibility.
To apply for early release from parole in Mississippi, you must first complete a parole application, which can typically be obtained from the Mississippi Department of Corrections (MDOC) website or your parole officer. You need to demonstrate good behavior and compliance with parole conditions, as well as fulfill any required waiting periods. After submitting your application, a parole board will review your case and make a decision. It’s advisable to consult with legal counsel or a parole officer for guidance throughout the process.
As of now, 49 states in the U.S. have a parole board, which is responsible for overseeing the parole process for incarcerated individuals. The only exception is Alaska, which does not have a formal parole board but has a similar system in place. These boards evaluate inmates for early release based on various factors, including behavior and rehabilitation efforts.