What is a Texas Blue warrant?
Just so, what does a blue warrant mean in Texas?
If the offender violated Texas probation laws, a parole revocation warrant, known as a blue warrant, is issued and the parolee is arrested and incarcerated without the possibility for release on bond. In both cases, the next step is a hearing to establish the evidence that probation or parole was violated.
Also, how do I get a blue warrant in Texas? Blue warrants can be lifted in preliminary hearings but many proceed to revocation hearings, where hearing officers listen to evidence and recommend an outcome to the Board, which then renders the final decision.
Keeping this in consideration, how long does it take to issue a blue warrant in Texas?
If the Board affirms the finding then the blue warrant will be lifted and the parolee will be release back on parole. The process takes about 30 to 45 days to complete. If the hearing officer finds that probable cause exists to believe a Rule No.
What is a white warrant in Texas?
white warrant. In Texas if you violate parole or probation a BLUE warrant is issued. A WHITE warrant is issued for a mental or addiction disorder. A family member or a parole officer can have this done and you will have to have a psychiatric evaluation.