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Paul A. Hampel
Attorney at Law
paul_hampel@yahoo.com
(210) 375-7526
The Law Office of Paul A. Hampel1202 Hallmark Ste. # 201San Antonio, Texas 78216
Texas
Parole Representation
Attorney Parole Arguments to the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles
-Parole services for a flat fixed fee of $2,400 for all Texas Offenders accepted. -Only $400 dollars required upfront to get started
Texas Prison and Parole Information
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Texas Parole Review Process for All Non-Extraordinary Vote Cases
Parole Review ProcessThe Parole Division of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice identifies offenders six months prior to their initial parole eligibility, and four months prior to subsequent review dates, and directs the case file to be pulled for review.
Notice is sent to trial officials, victims, and victim family members.
An Institutional Parole Officer (IPO) of the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles interviews the offender and prepares a parole case summary for the Board.
The offender's file is sent to the designated board office for review and vote by a Parole Panel.
A panel consists of three voting members and a majority of two votes is needed for a final decision.
Voting is sequential, with one panel member recording their vote and passing it to the next panel member.
If the first two votes are the same, the vote is final.
If the first two votes differ, the third panel member reviews the case and breaks the tie.
An interview with the offender is at the discretion of the Parole Panel member, as are interviews with individuals in support or protest of an offender's release to parole.Parole Panel members must grant an interview to victims, as defined by statute, upon request.
Offender is notified of the Parole Panel decision via correspondence.
A denial will include the next review date.
An approval may include special conditions. https://www.tdcj.texas.gov/bpp/what_is_parole/review.htm
Notice is sent to trial officials, victims, and victim family members.
An Institutional Parole Officer (IPO) of the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles interviews the offender and prepares a parole case summary for the Board.
The offender's file is sent to the designated board office for review and vote by a Parole Panel.
A panel consists of three voting members and a majority of two votes is needed for a final decision.
Voting is sequential, with one panel member recording their vote and passing it to the next panel member.
If the first two votes are the same, the vote is final.
If the first two votes differ, the third panel member reviews the case and breaks the tie.
An interview with the offender is at the discretion of the Parole Panel member, as are interviews with individuals in support or protest of an offender's release to parole.Parole Panel members must grant an interview to victims, as defined by statute, upon request.
Offender is notified of the Parole Panel decision via correspondence.
A denial will include the next review date.
An approval may include special conditions. https://www.tdcj.texas.gov/bpp/what_is_parole/review.htm
Texas Senate Bill 45 (SB 45) and House Bill 1914 (HB 1914)
Texas Senate Bill 45 (SB 45) and House Bill 1914 (HB 1914) refer to specific categories of parole cases that require an "Extraordinary Vote" by the full Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles. Unlike other cases decided by a three-member panel, these cases require a two-thirds majority vote of the entire Board (typically 5 out of 7 members) to grant release.
Board members must receive and review a written report from the TDCJ on the probability of recidivism before voting.
The Law Office of Paul A. Hampel
(Click below to learn about my fees, services, and details about my parole representation.)