While probation and probation are similar and both result in a shorter sentence for the accused, there are some key differences that you should be aware of. Probation applies to adult offenders who are under the joint supervision of a probation authority. It is intended to replace time spent in prison and is considered a lighter sentence. However, probation applies to offenders who are released from custody but must serve the remainder of their sentence in the community.
Expungement is a court-ordered process that seals or erases the legal record of a crime or arrest, also known as “erasing” a crime. In many cases, landlords, potential employers, and others who conduct background checks cannot find legal records of their cleared crimes.
4: Full Release
Under Arizona Statutes 41-1604.09 D and ARS 31-414, full release terminates an inmate’s sentence. Absolute clearance comes from the Executive Clemency Board and provides full, unattended clearance.
It is important to remember that probation comes with certain rules that must be followed. If you break any of these rules, you can go back to jail to have your sentence completed.
Full Release
The Executive Clemency Board may recommend and approve full release without supervision under Arizona Statutes §§41-1604.09D and 31-414. Full release terminates the inmate’s sentence.
The Executive Parole Board conducts parole hearings for eligible inmates. The board must decide whether parole is in the best interest of the public. They must also determine if there is a significant likelihood that the inmate could commit another crime if the board grants parole.
COMMON CRIME
With the exception of certain drug abuse convictions, anyone convicted of a first offense, a non-dangerous offense, is eligible for parole. The range of penalties for general crimes includes the type of crime, the reduced prison sentence, the mandatory minimum, the presumed prison sentence, the mandatory maximum and the aggravated prison sentence. The rate table is as follows:
What does it mean to be a fugitive on parole?
Probation officers schedule regular office appointments and check-ins to ensure their officers meet these obligations. A refugee who has been released on parole no longer has any contact with the official or the court. You might leave a meeting and stop answering calls altogether.
If the parole officer goes missing, it is unlikely that his parole officer can help the police locate him. If the person on parole gets into legal trouble for any reason, the police can arrest them and potentially revoke their parole. That could mean going back to jail, but if they’re not caught right away, they could be free for a while.