Parole & Probation

Articles in Parole & Probation

By eHow Legal Editor 0 comments
Parole is intended to help offenders adjust to life outside of a correctional institution. Parole officers can help parolees find jobs and places to live on the outside and supervise their activities to ensure they do not represent a further ... more »
By eHow Legal Editor 0 comments
To be eligible for parole, an offender must have typically served at least a full third of the ordered sentence in a correctional facility. At the time of the parole eligibility date, a parole hearing will be set where the offender, victims and ... more »
By eHow Legal Editor 0 comments
Parole is granted to offenders who have served a percentage of their sentences in a correctional institution. A parolee lives outside of prison but completes the remainder of the sentence under strict supervision by a parole officer or other ... more »
By Cloey 0 comments
So many times an accused who has been incarcerated and is waiting to be released on bail will call upon a family member or friend to put up the bail for their release. However, many of these people do not qualify as sureties and bail is denied. A ... more »
By Christine Rivera, PhD Learner 0 comments
Supervised Own Recognizance also known as (SOR) is an alternative to bail release which is offered to defendants who qualify for this type of supervised release. Its purpose is to permit the defendant to return back into the community 24 hours ... more »
By nclester 0 comments
I'm writing this after reading a few articles covering the same topic here at eHow, and frankly I thought they were just plain wrong. I don't support the use of REAL drugs like, cocaine, heroin or the abuse of prescription medications, however. ... more »
By eHow Legal Editor 0 comments
The portion of a prison sentence served in the community rather than in a correctional institution is called parole. A parole board meets and reviews the specifics of each situation and interviews the parole applicant to determine if parole is ... more »
By capeside 0 comments
How to act in front of a Judge and make a good impression... more »
By eHow Legal Editor 0 comments
The parole system is intended to allow offenders to pay back their communities. After time has been served in a correctional institution, offenders can become eligible for parole, where they are released back to the community to repay their debt ... more »
By eHow Legal Editor 0 comments
Parole is granted to prisoners by a parole commission that reviews the specifics of each application and judges its merits. You must serve at least a third of your sentence before applying for parole, and, if the board grants it, you will live ... more »
By eHow Legal Editor 0 comments
A person who is paroled is released from a correctional institution to serve the remainder of his or her sentence working in the community. Some major benefits of the parole system are that it frees up space in prisons and gives offenders a ... more »
By smilesatme1 0 comments
Murderers should be lock up with the rest of their lives regardless how the crimes committed. Exempt for one thing if it was happened because of self-defense. As I observed killers are roaming around free. And while others who did not commit the ... more »
By eHow Legal Editor 1 comments
You can discover the release date for any prisoner with minimal research. Follow these steps... more »
By eHow Legal Editor 6 comments
You've seen it on TV a thousand times--someone runs afoul of the law, gets thrown in the joint, and his lawyer has to bail him out. But what exactly is the purpose of bail, and how do you post it?.. more »
By eHow Legal Editor 0 comments
Community service as partial retribution for committing a crime has long been used in most states in the U.S. since the early part of the 20th century. In the case of a DUI, performing a certain number of hours of community service may sometimes ... more »
By eHow Cars Editor 0 comments
Capital punishment is the execution of a convicted criminal by the government for crimes that are considered capital offenses. In Texas, all capital offenses involve murder in some form. Texas has the highest number of executions in the United ... more »
By eHow Legal Editor 0 comments
Parole hearings are held to determine an offender's eligibility for parole. Once a sufficient amount of time for a prison sentence has been served, offenders who are not deemed dangerous can be sent back into the community on parole, where they ... more »
By eHow Computers Editor 0 comments
Capital punishment is the execution of a convicted criminal for capital offenses such as murder, kidnapping and treason. The offenses punishable by the death penalty vary from state to state, with 38 states officially sanctioning the death ... more »
By eHow Legal Editor 0 comments
If you a friend or loved one is a victim of a sex crime such as rape, incest, sodomy or some other form of sexual assault, you can help by following these steps... more »
By eHow Legal Editor 0 comments
According to the US government, nearly 1 in 5 girls and 1 in 10 boys will be exploited sexually before puberty. Protecting your community and family from sexual predators begins with learning about potential risks and safe behaviors. Follow these ... more »
By eHow Legal Editor 0 comments
After serving part of a sentence, a prisoner can win parole, release from a correctional facility into a community where he or she will finish the sentence under close supervision. The parole review board will grant the prisoner's release only ... more »
By capeside 0 comments
tax intercept on child support.. more »