What are the conditions of parole?

Regulation 214 of the Crimes (Administration of Sentences) Regulation 2014 provides that the standard conditions of parole in New South Wales are: To be of good behaviour for the duration of the parole period; Not to commit any offence while on parole; and. To adapt to normal, lawful community life.

What happens to parole violators?

If your parole violation stemmed from a criminal offense, you may receive an additional criminal conviction. A fine may be assessed if you committed a crime. Your parole may be revoked, in which case you must return to prison to complete your sentence.

What happens if I am arrested for an alleged parole violation?

Here is what you can expect if you are arrested for an alleged parole violation: After an arrest, a CDCR parole agent can place you on “hold” — meaning he or she can place you in jail until further proceedings take place. [679]

Are dropped charges always the end of a criminal case?

Of course, not every arrest ends in a conviction. Sometimes, the initial charges are dropped, and there is no conviction. This is obviously a relief for anyone that has been arrested, but dropped charges aren’t always the end of the story. Keep reading to learn more.

What does it mean to be on hold for parole?

After an arrest, a CDCR parole agent can place you on “hold” — meaning he or she can place you in jail until further proceedings take place. [679] Once you are on “hold,” parole staff decides if there is “good cause” to believe that you violated a law or parole condition.

How do I get my parole revoked?

Requiring your participation in treatment or rehabilitation programs; or “Flash incarceration,” which is detention in the county jail for up to 10 consecutive days. [682] If CDCR staff decides that intermediate sanctions are not enough, they will file a formal parole revocation petition in the local superior court.