Quote:
Originally Posted by annesingleton
Please refer to my last posts, it really does depend on the sentence, if it's an indeterminate sentence for public protection it means that the person can be considered for parole after the determined period, but then if it's decided he might be eligible after meeting stringent criteria he/she can apply, but doesn't mean it will be granted. An indeterminate sentence is really much more serious than a life sentence when the prisoner can just apply after the designated sentence.
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To me that's totally immaterial Anne anybody who stabs a 15 year old girl because he's jealous shouldn't even be eligible for parole never mind after 10 years, he's obviously a very dangerous person