View Full Version : Please Read -- Question Regarding Parole Violation


lost_in_canada
05-14-2006, 03:35 AM
below i posted a trend called " How long for parole volation , pls help " . Posted at 10:02 , by " lost in Canada " . Could someone please help me with that question ? I've been on here 5 hours waiting for a reply , i am driving myself crazy ,.. just looking for some answers ....thank you .

angelica916
05-14-2006, 06:08 AM
Lost in Canada.. be patient someone will be by soon to provide you with an answer. It's Mother's Day folks are probably still in bed. Did you search the site for the information yet?

QQin4meboo
05-14-2006, 08:24 AM
if ya violate parole generally u must finish out the time u owe , and then if it's a new charge you can get additional time for that ,
does that help ?? I didn't look at the other post , I will go look

NuBeginning
05-16-2006, 12:21 AM
Hi LostInCanada.... I've moved both of your threads to the Canada Parole & Probation Forum. Someone there will be able to better assist your with your question.

robbreid
01-26-2007, 03:12 PM
A little late to answer your question, but for future reference.
If your parole officer decides you have violated parole, you will be arrested by police and taken to the nearest pre-trial centre.

Your parole officer will either phone and talk to you, or most likely come see you within 72 hours. They have the power to release you immediately, or have you committed to continue your sentence.

If sent back, you be transferred on the next load to whichever prison in your Province handles parole violaters. Each region in Canada operate differently, Ontario being the worst. In Ontario you'll be transferred to Kingston Pen, TD Unit. You'll be in a single cell, and in 2-3 weeks be shipped back to your Mother institution.

Once there, the parole board has 90 days to see you, unless you waive your right to see them. You'll have a hearing, then the board will decide to release you, possibly with new conditions, or they'll revoke your parole.

If you are revoked, then whatever amount of time you have left becomes your sentence, and at 2/3 of your time left will be your statutory release date. At 1/3 you can again apply for day of full parole. However it takes 6 months from the time you apply, until you actually see the board.

So it depends on how much time you have left.