where would i go to find out how much time a person can get for a parole violation?
115430
Call the cops, they'll be happy to help you with that question.
1146614
Probably 1 -2 years probation ...maybe pay some fines, or do community service for a certain number  of hours
426657
1 hour to get a warrant but the police is not going to go straight and get him most likely they will wait untill he is pull over for a simple traffic ticket. Unless you know someone or the parole officer as a bone to pick with him. Good Luck.
554560
The rules on what can or can not be done vary from state to state, and sometimes from court to court within a state.  The only way to get a real answer is to contact an attorney who does criminal law in your city/county.  \n\nYour husband may be entitled to a public defender on the parole violation.  Check with the public defender's office.\n\nContact the attorney he had at his criminal case.\n\nCall the local county bar association and ask if they have a referral service for criminal cases.
1047251
You should be able to call the local parole and probation office where she was suppose to report.  If you tell them your name and explain why you are calling, they should connect you directly to her officer.  If you cannot find the local PO office, contact the local police department and they should be able to provide you with the number.  They will appreciate your notifying them about her situation.
242568
Try this link. It will get you to the limitations of each class of crime. You will need to know if you are looking for the limitation on a felony or misdemeanor....\n\n  http://onlinedocs.andersonpublishing.com/oh/lpExt.dll?f=templates&fn=main-h.htm&cp=PORC\n\nHere is the text:\n\n2901.13. Limitation of criminal prosecutions.\n \n (A) (1)  Except as provided in division (A)(2) or (3) of this section or as otherwise provided in this section, a prosecution shall be barred unless it is commenced within the following periods after an offense is committed:  \n\n (a) For a felony, six years;  \n (b) For a misdemeanor other than a minor misdemeanor, two years;  \n (c) For a minor misdemeanor, six months.  \n (2) There is no period of limitation for the prosecution of a violation of section 2903.01 or 2903.02 of the Revised Code.  \n  (3) Except as otherwise provided in divisions (B) to (H) of this section, a prosecution of any of the following offenses shall be barred unless it is commenced within twenty years after the offense is committed:  \n  (a) A violation of section 2903.03, 2903.04, 2905.01, 2907.02, 2907.03, 2907.04, 2907.05, 2907.21, 2909.02, 2911.01, 2911.02, 2911.11, 2911.12, or 2917.02 of the Revised Code, a violation of section 2903.11 or 2903.12 of the Revised Code if the victim is a peace officer, a violation of section 2903.13 of the Revised Code that is a felony, or a violation of former section 2907.12 of the Revised Code;  \n  (b) A conspiracy to commit, attempt to commit, or complicity in committing a violation set forth in division (A)(3)(a) of this section.  \n  (B)  If the period of limitation provided in division (A)(1) or (3) of this section has expired, prosecution shall be commenced for an offense of which an element is fraud or breach of a fiduciary duty, within one year after discovery of the offense either by an aggrieved person, or by the aggrieved person's legal representative who is not a party to the offense.  \n  (C)  If the period of limitation provided in division (A)(1) or (3) of this section has expired, prosecution shall be commenced for an offense involving misconduct in office by a public servant as defined in section 2921.01 of the Revised Code, at any time while the accused remains a public servant, or within two years thereafter.  \n  (D)  An offense is committed when every element of the offense occurs. In the case of an offense of which an element is a continuing course of conduct, the period of limitation does not begin to run until such course of conduct or the accused's accountability for it terminates, whichever occurs first.  \n  (E)  A prosecution is commenced on the date an indictment is returned or an information filed, or on the date a lawful arrest without a warrant is made, or on the date a warrant, summons, citation, or other process is issued, whichever occurs first. A prosecution is not commenced by the return of an indictment or the filing of an information unless reasonable diligence is exercised to issue and execute process on the same. A prosecution is not commenced upon issuance of a warrant, summons, citation, or other process, unless reasonable diligence is exercised to execute the same.  \n  (F)  The period of limitation shall not run during any time when the corpus delicti remains undiscovered.  \n (G)  The period of limitation shall not run during any time when the accused purposely avoids prosecution. Proof that the accused departed this state or concealed the accused's identity or whereabouts is prima-facie evidence of the accused's purpose to avoid prosecution.  \n  (H)  The period of limitation shall not run during any time a prosecution against the accused based on the same conduct is pending in this state, even though the indictment, information, or process which commenced the prosecution is quashed or the proceedings thereon are set aside or reversed on appeal.  \n  (I)  As used in this section, "peace officer" has the same meanin
331077
Yeah, do a google for your state and the dept. of corrections.  Florida has onelike Illinois where you can search offender past and present, their charges, the time they were in, find pictures, etc.
178214
Ask his parole officer.
1017874
Well the question cannot really be answered without knowing what the person involved was sentenced for.  Different crimes have different good time credit provisions.\n\nBut, assuming half time credits and assuming that none are lost for misbehaving in prison, the easiest way to figure it out (although will only give a ballpark estimate) is to take the 2 years, subtract the total credits mentioned above, then divide by 2.\nBall park estimate with above assumptions on credits and behavior would then be about 8 months more time to serve...
179417
Try the Department of Justice web site.
1053150
i'm sure there is no web site that tells you because in texas you cant find iinfo on state jail prisoners.Also its not called dallas state jail.its a state jail thats in dallas called Dawson state jail.state jail prisoners are kind of in between prison and county jail.The most time they can do is 2 yrs, (just like county)where as t.d.c.j. your subject to parole reveiws.But for whatever reason t.d.c. provdes info for everyone except state jail dont ask me why
219992
depens on how the sentence was handed down and if the person has to serve the time concurrently or not but mostplaces have things where you can work inside and get extra days for doing different things so it is possible that someone could get credit for 3 days at a time so its possible 30 days to the full sentence like i stated earlier depending on the sentencing guidelines handed down by the judge
379393
Talk to your parole (sp?) officer.
470627
Twenty five is the minimum time served and the maximum is life. After twenty five years a person could get parole. If there still alive of course.
730448
I'm an ex-guard at a Georgia facility. His TPD (tentative parole date) is based on what he does while incarcerated. As long as he hasn't had any write-ups that resulted in extending his parole hearing, it will occur as scheduled. However, whether they parole him out is almost entirely dependant on whether he showed signs of improvement in there. Not pissing off the warden is a good start. Taking classes and going to counciling while you are there also improves your chances of being released. His release is controlled by politics... those of the prison he's in, those of the warden in his prison, and those of the state of Texas. In essence, he better have made alot more friends than enemies while he's been locked up. Best wishes.
782592
Check with the state parole board.\n\nGenerally, the information is confidential, unless you are a prospective employer, and/or the parolee signs a waiver.\n\nWhat is your reason for wanting to contact the parole officer? Do you suspect that the parolee violated his parole, or commited a crime?
878536
Call an attorney in your area and find out the time limit.