Plain-Language Summary

Virginia law § 19.2-315 outlines the requirements for individuals on parole, including compliance with conditions set by the Parole Board and potential penalties for violations. It specifies that time served on parole does not count toward the original commitment period and allows for revocation and re-incarceration if conditions are violated, provided certain legal conditions are met. Additionally, parolees may be brought before the court to address suspended sentences.

Frequently Asked Questions

Parolees must comply with the terms set by the Parole Board and may face penalties for violations. They can be revoked and returned to custody if they violate conditions.

No, time spent on parole is not counted as part of the original commitment period in Virginia.

Yes, if a parole violation occurs, the person can be revoked and returned to the institution, provided certain legal conditions are met.

Yes, a parolee may be brought before the sentencing court for the imposition of all or part of a suspended sentence.