Yes. If the person was on parole at the time they were taken into custody by authorities he or she can be detained until it is decided if they have violated the terms of their parole or probation. Typically, a parole hold can only be enforced for a limited amount of time. Some states permit no more than thirty days without new criminal charges, some permit as long as ninety days, with or without new criminal charges.
Yes, a parole hold can be lifted if the charges that led to the hold are dismissed. The dismissal of the charges typically indicates that there is no longer a basis for the hold, allowing the parolee to petition for their release. However, the final decision may depend on the specific circumstances and the discretion of the parole board or the supervising authority. It's advisable for the individual to consult with a legal professional for guidance on the process.
Ask the parole agent, if you are sentanced and or released and are just waiting for the hold to be lifted, then your just waiting for your parole agent to release the hold and your free to go. my boyfriend has a parole hold, so if he goes to jail, and charges are dropped, he has to wait for his Parole agent to lift the hold.
Since he is on a parole hold, the Court apparently has reason to believe he needs to be held in custody, and cannot be trusted on parole. You have little chance of him being present during the delivery, but you are always free to petition the Court. That is the only way. Were I you, I would plan on taking pictures.
unsure but my fiance is on parole and probation he was violated for drugs. He has gone to court and given credit for time served and ordered released but he cant because he now has his parole hold. His parole officer will be taking hold off as we speak?
To find out the charges against someone held on a federal marshal hold, you can start by checking the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) website, where you can search for inmates by name. Additionally, you can contact the federal courthouse or the U.S. Attorney's Office in the district where the person is being held for more information. If the charges are not publicly available, you may need to consult with a legal professional or the individual's attorney for assistance.
No you can't hold someone because they don't have to do any time or didn't plead guilty
Depends on several factors. For example, if the inmate is arrested on new charges in the county where he is being held, then he will not get credit for time served in the county where the outstanding charges are and for which he is being held. Also, if the person being held for another county is on probation or parole in that county, he will not get credit for time served while waiting to be transferred. Finally, IF the inmate has NOT been charged with new charges in the county where he was picked up and held for the other county, and he is NOT on probation and parole on the county with the hold, then it will be up to the judge who presides over his case in the county he is being held for. Once he is transferred there, that judge can either give credit or not give credit for time served in another county while waiting to be transferred. The good news is that in the vast majority of cases, the judge does give credit if the other conditions above do not apply.
Hi, In Texas, when an offender is on parole and gets arrested or charged with a felony crime against the state, parole will put a "no bond" on them until the new charges are resolved. They may have a bond amount set for the new charge, even if you pay that bond, they will not be released.
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.
A parole hold is generally the authorization to detain a person suspected of violating condition(s) of their parole. Parole holds are governed by federal and state laws, which vary by state. For example, under California laws, a parole officer can impose a hold if the officer concludes that there is reasonable cause to believe the parolee has violated a condition of his parole and is a danger to himself, a danger to the person or property of another, or may abscond. A parole hold authorizes the detention of a parolee charged with an alleged parole violation pending a parole revocation hearing. The parole officer is not required to obtain an arrest warrant prior to placing the hold and taking the parolee into custody. Within seven days after detention pursuant to the parole hold, the parolee must be notified of the reasons for the hold.
The term of their parole is given to the parolee at the time they are released on parole. If they satisfactorily complete their parole they will be notified of that fact by their Parole Officer or the court.
In Texas, a parolee can be held in jail without being formally charged or having their parole revoked if they are under investigation for a potential violation of parole conditions. The Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles has the authority to detain the individual while the investigation is ongoing, typically for a limited time, to assess whether there is sufficient evidence to warrant a parole violation hearing. This process allows for the evaluation of alleged violations without immediately resorting to formal charges or revocation proceedings.