We do not see a way that he would get released before his first parole date. Most inmates do not get parole on the first try, but some do. If his first chance at release via parole is 2018 then that is probably the best case scenario for him. The early release depends mostly on him. If he follows all of the recommended programming set by his counselor, does his time without an incident report and can convey his...

Unfortunately, once an offender is given a BOP Inmate ID number, they are property of the United States Justice Department for the term of their Judgement and Commitment Order. The Pre-sentence Report will create a guideline that the Bureau of Prisons will ues in determining the custody level of the inmate. The length of sentence, criminal history, whether violence or a weapon was used in the crime make up a profile that they use to designate and inmate. Once that...

ICE has adopted common sense policies that ensure our immigration laws are enforced in a way that best enhances public safety, border security and the integrity of the immigration system. As part of this approach, ICE has set clear priorities that call for the agency's enforcement resources to be focused on the identification and removal of those individuals who have: Broken criminal laws, Recently crossed our border, Repeatedly violated immigration law or Are fugitives from immigration court. The setting of these priorities ensures that resources are...

There are several ways to get that information and most of them are available to the public at no cost. The starting point is the inmate locator tool for whatever system they are in. The Bureau of Prisons inmate locator at bop.gov displays the projected release date for federal inmates alongside current facility information. Most state department of corrections websites have a similar public facing offender search that includes sentence length and projected release date in the results. Searching by the...