If you are charged with a new crime while on parole, usually your parole officer will seek an arrest warrant for an allegation that this new crime violates the terms and conditions of your parole. You will likely be remanded to jail without the opportunity [...]

The “K calendar” refers to an indefinite adjournment when you are on parole and are charged with a new felony. Making admissions at a parole hearing would be detrimental to the new charges against you, and therefore, it is likely that your case will remain [...]

Potentially, again largely determined by whether it is an alleged technical or non-technical violation. The legal changes as contained within the “Less is More” act have provided significant opportunities to remain at liberty while a parole violation is pending.

Our blog post, Five Things To Know About The New Parole Rules Under “Less Is More", explains the differences between a technical violation versus a non-technical violation of parole.

“30 for 30” refers to the fact that for every 30 days you spend on parole without a violation, you will receive 30 days off. In practice, that means if you continue to do well, you will only serve half of your total parole [...]