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Parolees have been given a second chance. Violation of that second chance puts the offender in a very bad position. The judge that sentenced him will face him for this violation. The judge had to write on the Judgement and Commitment Order that parole was an option. Now, the judge will now take a hard-line for the next decision, since the inmate did not take the leniency seriously. We think he will do the remaining time on the old charge PLUS
Read moreyou should call the jail first before trying to send anything inside
Read moreIf there was a charge, then there will need to be court-based decision considering the prosecutor's position, were there any injuries or property damage, AND the criminal history will be a factor. The person making the accusation will be interviewed and assess whether their statement is credible before proceeding.
Read moreSecond time in, absolutely no parole. He will do 85% of his sentence this time.
Read moreYou might be able to, but the prison rules for marriage are all different. We would suggest calling there and speaking to the chaplain.
Read moreWe all believe in second chances and in fact, InmateAid helps former inmates find great employment opportunities. It is our opinion that falling in love with someone in jail for murder is a slippery slope. First, there is the separation time that is the length of their sentence. Second, that time is not easy to do, waiting for someone to get out, dealing with the bad times (on the phone when he accuses you of cheating even if you're not).
Read moreYes, you do, the application process is jail-related and is mandatory whether you use IA or not.
Read moreYou cannot call the jail and speak to an inmate. The inmate must initiate the call.
Read moreYes, it definitely is an issue. It is not rampant, but it happens.
Read moreThere is a sentencing date that can be obtained by contacting the Clerk of the Court of the county where they caught their charge. There are sentencing memorandums that both sides submit to the Court for sentencing recommendations. There are mandatory minimums that the judge has to consider, but nothing is known until the judge sets the sentence.
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