Texas Parole
Texas Parole Hearings
Attorney Emmanuel Asiriuwa is a state appointed counsel for the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles. He represents parolees in parole revocation hearings across the State of Texas. Attorney Asiriuwa has successfully represented many parolees facing allegations of parole violation. He is robustly experienced in this area of law having worked as a District Parole Officer with the Texas Department of Criminal Justice- Parole Division. He currently holds the best training record at the Texas Parole Officers Training Academy in Austin, Texas. Attorney Asiriuwa was a certified specialized Parole Officer who successfully supervised hundreds of offenders on parole. His remarkable achievements as a parole officer are reflected in the commendations by his former clients who successfully discharged parole under his supervision.
As a Parole Officer, part of his job was to represent the State of Texas in parole revocation hearings and to ensure that parolees comply with the rules and conditions of their release. He has a huge advantage over other parole attorneys because of his dual experience as a former parole officer and a parole attorney.
After serving a period of time in Texas prisons, most inmates will reach a date where they become eligible to be considered for release on parole or mandatory supervision to complete their sentence. When an offender becomes eligible for parole, his file is sent for review, and hearings are subsequently conducted by board members of the Texas Board of Pardons and Parole. Because inmates are not allowed to appear and speak for themselves at these hearings, it is crucial that their families retain a Texas attorney to represent them.
If you or your loved one is eligible for parole or facing parole revocation, call us for help. We can help you present mitigating factors such as showing the circumstances surrounding the commission of the offense, offender's plan to reintegrate into society, and a support system that would help offender successfully discharge parole and not recidivate.