Even in the Absence of a Due Process Protection, State Statutes May Confer Some Rights
Slide 19 of 26
Go to slide:
1: Their Last Best Hope:
2: Scope of Today’s Discussion
3: Sources for Information
4: Pardon v Parole
5: The Parole Process
6: A Parole by Any Other Name Smells Just as Sweet
7: Paroles and Pardon’s are Getting Tougher to Obtain
8: Start Early
9: Prepare, Prepare, and Prepare
10: Letters to the Parole Board
11: Things Which Should Not be in a Letter to the Parole Board
12: Law on Representation Before the Parole Board
13: Advantages of Representative
14: The Interview
15: Building Public Sentiment May Be Important
16: Factors Considered by Parole Boards In Granting a Parole
17: A Right to a Parole?
18: What’s the Difference
19: Even in the Absence of a Due Process Protection, State Statutes May Confer Some Rights
20: Public Hearings
21: Admission of Responsibility for Committing Offense
22: Utilization of Prisoner’s Silence Against Him or Her
23: Changing the Rules After the Game Has Started
24: Examples of Changes Which Have Been Upheld
25: Early Paroles
26: Prosecutor Proofing Your Parole
