Parole

Parole

The Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles doesn’t require any special certifications, but to navigate the system correctly, you need someone with experience.

If you or someone you love has a BLUE WARRANT, you need to hire someone who knows how the revocation system works. I’ve handled dozens of parole revocation hearings over the years and I can help you.

If your loved one is approaching a parole application date, contact me as soon as possible for help putting together a parole packet.

Parole Packets

One of my favorite parts about practicing criminal law is to help families to prepare a Parole Packet. A Parole Packets are a great way for an incarcerated person to put their best foot forward. The Parole Board has certain criteria they use to judge whether to grant parole. A number of these criteria are static – there is nothing you can do to change the board’s mind about whether alcohol and drugs were a factor in the offense. But a solid plan for addressing drugs and alcohol upon release can be the difference in parole or waiting until the next review a year from now. E-mail today for a free consultation!

Blue Warrant

A “Blue Warrant” occurs when the Parole Office issues a warrant for your arrest because they think you violated your parole. There are very few circumstances where the Parole Office can withdraw a blue warrant and allow you to report to your revocation hearing by issuing a summons. Does this apply to you?

Most times, the parole revocation process can feel like a no-win situation. If you or your loved one is facing Revocation, let’s figure out what can be done. Be careful! Oftentimes parole revocation results in loss of street time – even past your maximum expiration date.

You do NOT want to fight this alone.