consecutive
applying for parole
discretionary parole
how to get parole
how to prepare a parole package
how to prepare a texas parole package
how to prepare a texas parole packet
how to write a support letter
increase chances of parole
offenders
parole
parole application
parole board
parole in texas
parole lawyers in texas
parole letter
parole package
Parole Packet
parole support letters
prison
prisoner parole
risk assessment
state board of pardons and parole
support letter
support letters
texas
texas board of pardon and parole
texas board of pardon and paroles
texas board of pardons and parole
texas department of corrections
texas department of corrections parole board
texas department of criminal justice
texas department of pardons and parole
texas parole
texas parole application
texas parole attorney
texas parole board
texas parole law
texas parole lawyer
texas parole lawyers
texas parole package
Texas Parole Packet
texas prison
texas prisons
tx board of pardons and paroles
tx parole board
The Effect of Concurrent and Consecutive Sentences on Texas Paroles
When Texas judges impose multiple sentences after conviction for multiple crimes they often have a choice on whether the sentences all run at the same time, known as concurrent, or whether the sentences are to run one after another, known as consecutive or stacked. How the judge orders the sentences to be served as well as which sentence is imposed first can make a dramatic difference in how long a prisoner has to wait to be eligible for parole.