Yes. If you violate the provisions of your parole you can lose your "good time" just as surely as you would have if you had violated regulations while you were still incarcerated.
If those two men meet, each one will violate the conditions under which he was granted parole and be subject to re-imprisonment.
Parole officers seldom violate their parolees.
If the sentence is life without parole, then the term is forever and no release will be granted. If the life term is with the possibility of parole, then the Parole Board will, for offenses that carry a mandatory minimum of 85% of the sentence, consider parole after approximately 25 years.
In general, a 10-year mandatory sentence means that an individual must serve the full ten years before being eligible for parole, as mandatory sentences do not typically allow for early release. However, specific laws and regulations can vary by jurisdiction. In some cases, factors such as good behavior or participation in rehabilitation programs may influence parole eligibility, but the initial mandatory term must usually be completed first. Always consult legal counsel or local statutes for precise information regarding individual cases.
You can, but if you do your parole officer could revoke your parole and send you back to prison. The conditions of your parole on criminal violations is clear, none.
If a person in prison serving a 3 year sentence and is given parole after, say 16 months, but then violates the conditions of that parole they will be 'sentenced' to return to prison and finish out the remainder of the original 3 year sentence. Provided that additional charges are not included which would then add to that length of time.
Yes, they may petition for parole unless the sentence specifically states"without parole."
Yes, an individual can be released on parole more than once, provided they meet the criteria set by the parole board after serving a portion of their sentence. If they violate the conditions of their parole, they may be returned to prison and could have the opportunity for parole again later, depending on the laws and policies in their jurisdiction. Each parole hearing is evaluated on its own merits, considering the individual's behavior and rehabilitation efforts.
Violation of probation is a crime with no limit. If you violate parole, you can be brought back in to finish your prison sentence at any time.
No. Your PO has a lot of power to put you back inside, but has none in releasing you. You need a judge for that.
They would answer to law enforcement and the courts.
Did you mean to say that you were released on PAROLE? Regardless. . . if you violate the provisions of your release you can be returned to confinement to serve the remainder of your sentence.