How Long Will My Friend Stay in Prison? He Is Sentenced 5 Years Max and His Parolle Is Set at 2.5 Years.?
Question by gtipl85: How long will my friend stay in prison? he is sentenced 5 years max and his parolle is set at 2.5 years.?
He has been admitted to a drug rehab program at Sheridan Correctional center in Illinois, he has no previous criminal record before this conviction for selling exctasy. now i have read up that for every 3 months of good behaviour in the prison he is awarded 45 good time days…. my question is . Does that mean those good time days are subtracted from his parole date? or how does that work , from what i think he might just spend one year in the correctional center.
Best answer:
Answer by Watcher111
Parole is set at 2.5 years…That is when he will get a parole hearing to see if he can be released at that time or not.
Add your own answer in the comments!
Drug Rehab Centers in llinois | Free Drug Rehab Centers in Illinois – http://illinoisrehabcenters.org Drug Rehab Centers in llinois focuses on helping addicts get clean through counseling, clean and sober housing, and Illinois …
California Bear On The Loose
Filed under: drug rehab centers in illinois
A man holds a crocodile with tape around its mouth, as workers from the Natuurhulpcentrum, a wildlife rehabilitation center, collect several crocodiles at a villa in Lapscheure, near the Dutch border, on Dec. 22, 2011. Police discovered eleven Nile …
Read more on Huffington Post
8 physicians join Silver Cross Medical Staff
Filed under: drug rehab centers in illinois
His office is located with Pain Treatment Centers of Illinois, 16514 S. 106th Court, Orland Park. To schedule an appointment, call (708) 460-9000. Thomas O'Connor, M.D., gastroenterology and board certified internal medicine physician, has joined the …
Read more on Chicago Tribune
Prison bible seminary offers hope, education
Filed under: drug rehab centers in illinois
"It gets inmates out of their cells and involved in something that keeps their mind moving toward bettering themselves," said Victor Calloway, the assistant warden of programs at Danville. "They take ownership in the mistakes they've made. I want to …
Read more on Chicago Tribune