Yes, if you violate special parole in Connecticut, you typically will receive a court date for a hearing to address the alleged violation. The hearing allows the court to determine whether the violation occurred and what consequences, if any, will follow. Depending on the nature of the violation, the court may impose sanctions, which could include additional parole conditions or a return to prison. It's important to consult with a legal professional for specific guidance in such situations.
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.
It depends on the circumstances as to whether or not an inmate can be held in prison after his parole date. On average, once the parole date comes, the inmate is released.
a date of releases from parole
If you are on parole, you are likely required to maintain regular contact with an assigned parole officer. This officer should know, or be able to find out, your final date.
This question is a bit confusing, but I will do my best to answer. I am not certain what you mean by "monthly payments." If this is victim or restitution fees, court costs, fines, or other matters related to your sentencing, you are likely to be released, but the remaining fees will be referred to a collection agency. It is possible too that your parole could be extended until unpaid fees are paid in full. If this is costs associated with your parole, such as supervision fees, tether fees, or vehicle equipment installation cost (breathalizer), you may be required to pay them before you are released. The reference to "full time date" has me a bit thrown. If by this you mean your conditional release date, the date your parole is projected to end, well nothing is certain. If by this you mean the discharge date of your original sentence, this is a bit more certain, and to have parole extended beyond this date, the parole officer, potentially the parole board and State's Attorney General would probably have to motion the original sentencing judge or the supervising judge of the court in which you were sentenced to extend your sentence. The simple solution is to pay the debt and avoid the mess altogether.
If you failed to report and a warrant was issued before your discharge date for not reporting then yes. If you were arrested on a new charge that is prosecuted before your discharge date then I am pretty sure the parole hold would need cancelled on your discharge date. If you were discharged then "caught a new case" it would not be a parole violation because you would no longer be on parole.
An acceleration hearing is a court proceeding where a judge decides if a defendant has violated their probation or parole conditions. This hearing is scheduled to occur before the defendant's regular court date to address any alleged violations promptly.
You have to wait 5 years after your anniversary date of getting off parole
According to a representative at the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation Leslie Van Houten had requested and received a 'Pre-Trial Waiver' for her August 2009 parole hearing. Ms. Van Houten had received the parole hearing postponement by the California Parole Board because of pending legal issues which have not been addressed in court. Leslie Van Houten next parole hearing is scheduled for August 2010.
This would be at the parole board's discretion and can happen anytime. Usually if serving a long sentence (20+ years) after the first parole hearing parole may be denied. A parole date can also be taken if the inmate behaves very poorly in prison.
Have you tried reading the documents you received when your received parole? The date of your completion should be in there. If you can't find the papers, contact your assigned Parole Officer. If you cannot reach them contact the state board of parole..
It's the date that the action is final, usually by sentencing, acquittal, dismissal. With a conviction and sentence imposed, the disposition date is the date of final sentencing even though there is a sentence to be completed (with all the actions attendant to that, like parole hearings, appeals, etc.).