Parole Violation Representation

Your Freedom Deserves a Strong Defense

A parole violation can put your future—and your freedom—on the line. Whether you’re accused of missing a meeting, breaking curfew, or committing a new offense, the State has the power to revoke parole and return you to prison. At Texido Law, we don’t let that happen without a fight. We defend clients across Buffalo and Western New York at every stage of the parole revocation process, ensuring the system doesn’t abuse its power.

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What Counts as a Parole Violation in New York?

In New York, parole can be revoked for “technical” violations—like failing a drug test, missing curfew, or changing your residence without approval—or for committing a new crime. In either case, the consequences can be life-changing. You may be re-incarcerated for the remainder of your original sentence. Our attorneys understand the complexity of the parole system and fight to protect your rights during every phase.

We Stand Up for You at Parole Hearings

Texido Law challenges weak or unjust violations, defends you at revocation hearings, and works to keep you out of prison. We’ll review your case and advocate for reduced penalties or alternative sanctions.

What We Can Fight or Prevent

  • Technical violations (missed curfew, failed test)

  • Accusations of new criminal activity

  • Overreach by parole officers

  • Revocation without sufficient evidence

  • Hearings held without proper notice or representation

  • Unfair denial of early discharge

Answers for Anyone Facing a Parole Violation in NY

  • What happens after a parole violation in New York?

    You’ll face a preliminary hearing and possibly a final revocation hearing. You may be returned to custody before either takes place. Legal representation is critical throughout this process.

  • Can I get bail while waiting for a parole hearing?

    Generally, no. Parole violations are administrative—not new criminal charges—so standard bail doesn’t apply.

  • What if I’m charged with a new crime while on parole?

    You’ll face both the new charge and a parole violation. We can represent you in both proceedings and coordinate your defense.

  • How long can I be sent back to prison?

    You could serve the remainder of your original sentence. However, with strong legal advocacy, many clients avoid full revocation.

  • Can I ask to be released early from parole?

    Yes. If you’ve shown consistent compliance and rehabilitation, we can petition the board for early discharge or reduced supervision.

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