4 ms·
Most likely yes that is correct. I'm not a lawyer but I think it's _possible_ a judge could allow them to leave the country but I doubt they frequently do allow
by tylersmith 8y ago
Most likely yes that is correct. I'm not a lawyer but I think it's _possible_ a judge could allow them to leave the country but I doubt they frequently do allow that. Often they're restricted much more precisely than nationwide.
How does it work outside the US? Is there no parole or do they typically allow you to leave the country?
Edit: said bail instead of parole
- cf498 8y agoDoes it end with the initial sentence or can it be longer?
- tylersmith 8y agoNo, they won't extend the initial sentence unless he commits another crime (then it's technically a different sentence). The worst that can happen is you get denied parole all the way up to your full initial sentence and then you're let out.
- cf498 8y agoThanks for your explanation, that part was unclear to me.
- Buge 8y agoI'm pretty sure bail is different than parole. Bail comes before sentencing, parole comes after the jail/prison time.
- tylersmith 8y agoThanks, I meant parole.