If a person bolts his parole, when he is apprehended he will be sent back to prison to serve the remainder of his sentence behind bars and quite probably with additional time added to his sentence.
If anyone on parole (orprobation) break the rules of their parole/probation and/or commits another criminal offense, they run the grave risk of being returned to jail/prison for the remainder of their sentences.
Dear Fugitive; I do not know the letter of the law in Arizona. However "statue of limitations" applies to the amount of time between a crime and the subsequent filing of charges in court. If you were on parole, you were already charged and found guilty. If you are on the run from the police, it does not matter that you have eluded them for a long time. The cops don't have a limit on the amount of time they have to find you. You can still be arrested 30 years from now when you're 82, or whatever. Also, if there is a parole warrant on you, you are not "on parole" you are a fugitive. What I mean is: if they catch you and for some crazy reason they don't send you to prison, you still have to finish serving your parole time. The time you spend hiding is "fugitive time" and does not count as "parole time".
If by "investigate" you mean run a criminal background check and conduct an interview, then yes. If you mean a deeper probe into that person's past, it is unlikely.
Find a local probation lawyer here http://www.lawyers.com/Parole-And-Probation/browse-by-location.html
If you run from parole in Arizona, you are considered a fugitive and can face serious legal consequences. This may result in the issuance of a warrant for your arrest, which could lead to additional charges and an extended prison sentence if caught. Furthermore, your parole will likely be revoked, and you may lose any privileges or benefits associated with your parole status. It's important to comply with parole conditions to avoid these repercussions.
I want to know can a person be charged if they were in a halfway house program that required them to get a job and the parole officer comes out on the site and the person wasnt there they were out with the boss picking supplies can you still be hit with an institutionalize charge even if the boss wrote a letter to back up the story will this person still get out on his regular release date or will htere be more time added.
Most definitely.
run away, change your no. or how u look...stop acknowledging the person. :)
Patti LaBelle
they don't run on sundays
maybe if a person can run as fast of light
In Texas, a person with a felony conviction can run for a County Commissioner position, but they must have completed their sentence, including any prison time, parole, and probation. Additionally, their voting rights must have been restored. It's important for individuals in this situation to verify their eligibility and ensure all legal requirements are met before running for office.