Section 504-A:5 – Detention of Violators.
504-A:5 Detention of Violators. – Any probationer or parolee who is arrested under the authority of RSA 504-A:4 or RSA 651-A:25 shall be detained at the county jail closest to the location where he or she was arrested or any other suitable confinement facility in reasonable proximity to the location where he or she […]
Section 504-A:6 – Preliminary Hearing.
504-A:6 Preliminary Hearing. – The facts and circumstances surrounding the arrest and detention of any probationer or parolee shall be expeditiously reviewed at a preliminary hearing meeting the due process requirements of federal law. Source. 1986, 156:1, eff. May 28, 1986.
Section 504-A:7 – Transfer of Supervision.
504-A:7 Transfer of Supervision. – The department of corrections may transfer supervision of a probationer or parolee from one probation or parole officer to another at any time. Source. 1986, 156:1, eff. May 28, 1986.
Section 504-A:1 – Definitions.
504-A:1 Definitions. – In this chapter: I. "Commissioner" means the commissioner of corrections. I-a. "Lifetime supervision" means a sentence under the provisions of RSA 632-A:10-a, V(a). I-b. "Lifetime supervision conditions" means the restrictions and limitations established by the court or the department of corrections for persons sentenced to lifetime supervision under RSA 632-A:10-a, V(a). […]
Section 504-A:2 – Probationers and Parolees in or of Other Jurisdictions.
504-A:2 Probationers and Parolees in or of Other Jurisdictions. – Under RSA 651-A:25, probationers or parolees may be transferred for supervision and control between states which are signatories to a compact entered into under that section. New Hampshire probationers and parolees whose supervision has been transferred to other states are subject to the rules, […]
Section 504-A:3 – Termination of Probation or Parole.
504-A:3 Termination of Probation or Parole. – The authority that placed a person on probation or parole may terminate the probation or parole at any time. Source. 1986, 156:1, eff. May 28, 1986.