I'd talk to the examiner about the process.
This may be your daughter's quickest option for freedom.
You can still pursue legal remedies.
But, appeasl take years.
A parole for a woman in your daughter's frail health could be the quickest option.
I'd arrange an appointment.
I'd also speak to the physicians and see if they would write letters saying that she needs to be out to receive proper medical acre and treatment.
Parole will look very favorably on those medical recommendations.
The prosecutor seems like he'd write a letter at least not objecting to her early release for medical reasons.
And, the victim seems a likely candidate to support parole for medical reasons.
Take the shot.
It looks to be the best and quickest one she has.
How is she doing, by the way?
How does she look?
What is her mental state?
You might have a psychiatrist or psychologist examine her.
Her mental health must be depressed and that isn't good for her medical condition.
Keep me updated, please.
i am trying to get real information. and so far you have been the best adviser i have found! I was under the impression my daughter has to be in state jail to get paroled -today i found out from the jail commander that is not true. If this were your child what would you do? I have downloaded and printed out the parole process handbook and am on page 12 of 43 -it says the hearing examiner is the person to reach as this person's opinion weighs more on parole then anyone elses. is this true???
Jill, you've started 2 threads instead of replying on your original thread. It's easier for us, and you'll get better advice, if you keep all your postings on the same topic in the same thread. Please go back to the original and post your reply.
Be very careful in the future. There are still things the mother can do to disrupt your custody, the most common of which is allegations of child sexual abuse.