You need a lawyer for the legal answer.
<><><>
If you were convicted of a felony, or a crime of domestic violence, Federal law does not permit you to possess a firearm anywhere in the US.
No, life without the possibility of parole means just that, there is no chance of parole
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.
"Parole" can be a noun, verb, or adjective, depending upon usage. Noun: Mom says I'm no longer grounded; I'm just out on parole. Verb: Please parole me! Adjective: The parole board will see me next week.
Non-revocable parole!! What's the point? Just because you are on parole doesn't mean that you are immune from arrest for ANY offenses.
Two ways. Either call your lawyer and ask him/her to set up a parole hearing for you. Or you just wait until the parole board sends you a kite and lets you know that you have a parole date. Just because you have served your minimum sentence though doesnt mean that you are even up for parole or if the parole board even wants to hear your case right now.
NO! It means that they are being trusted enough to adhere to the provisions of their parole until the term of their sentence is complete. Also, just because the parole may be 'unsupervised' they are still subject to random visits by a parole officer who may interview them and/or administer random tests at any time.
The Missouri River flows into the Mississippi River just north of Saint Louis, Missouri.
The Missouri River flows into the Mississippi River just north of Saint Louis, Missouri.
The Missouri River flows into the Mississippi River just north of Saint Louis, Missouri.
The Missouri River flows into the Mississippi River just north of Saint Louis, Missouri.
The Missouri River flows into the Mississippi River just north of Saint Louis, Missouri.
The governor of any state can order that state's DOC to grant parole, being the chief executive of the state. It is unlikely that this would ever occur. It is more likely, and still within the purview of the Governor to grant a pardon.