Typically, no. However, it will be more accurately determined by your original sentence and the statutory sentencing laws of the state in which you were convicted and sentenced.
For instance, the only way an inmate in Michigan or any of the other Truth in Sentencing states could be reviewed for parole after only nine months would be if the minimum sentence he received was nine months. the shortest term of incarceration I have ever heard of in the MDOC or any state DOC is one year, and most offenders serve eighteen months.
Expect to serve at least half the maximum sentence. There is a saying in prison: "Hope for the best, but expect the worst."
If your maximum sentence was three years, count yourself fortunate, learn your lesson, and change the direction of your life. With a sentence of only three years, you were given a second chance that many never receive.
Only in a box. The killer is serving life without parole.
Only if the judgment is overturned in a re-trial or new trial.
Zachary Taylor
It can be a good indication that the offender will get parole, but it is no guarantee. It is possible (although not probable) that it is policy that the PO inspect all potential parolee placements. The reason it is improbable is the sheer number of inspections the PO's would be required to do, so it is likely they focus only on those likely to be granted parole.
While on Parole, you are still technically considered to be "In Custody", only you are serving your time in the community. Therefore, if you are arrested on a parole violation, there is usually no statutory limit on how long you can be held while extradition proceedings are underway.
Only the parole board of the state Department of Correction and the Governor have the power to grant parole.
He was inaugurated in March of 1881, and was assassinated after serving only 5 months as president.
I have just watched this on Crime and Investigation and it disgusts me that these two will be eligible for parole after serving only 5 years in prison for a brutal crime.
Likely non-existent, as women are only pregnant for nine months.
Oil is only likely to last a few months in a vehicle. This is less if the vehicle is used a lot.
i had 4o days left on parole in AZ,i absconded to PA,will AZ extradite me?
There is no parole from any jail sentence. Different jails have different time policies. Some are day for day, some are day for day for trustees only, some are 1 day per week, some are an arbitrary number days per month. There are only five legitimate ways to be released from jail:Complete your sentence/less good timeProbationBail/bondCharges droppedAcquitted