No. Early release for two months left on his bid? Come on man!!!

That is a terrible story, we are sorry for your loss, the fact that he has an out date at all is crazy. Our guess here is that it was a minor incident report that took some of his granted "good time" (all inmates get their good time credits at the beginning of their bid) which could be a short list of possible violations (fighting, contraband, gambling, possession of drugs or tobacco, or repeat violations) OR it is more likely a

Tentative date is the current "release date" of "out date" given the inmate. It is tenative and that normally means there are more calculations to be determined before they give a final. This means they anticipate it could change so YES, you might get some good news.

If you mean "good time" credits against the release date, the answer is "Absolutely". All inmates are afforded 15% good time at the beginning of their bid. Only bad behavior and/or incident reports can take that away.

Six years is a serious sentence for a juvenile. Depending on the previous criminal history the judge could put an early release provision in the youth's Judgement and Commitment Order. Then, it's up to your son to take the programming "to heart" which would give him a shot at getting out early. If it's available to him and he wakes up, he will more than likely get out sooner than the six years.

Release dates are not always published publicly by every facility. We recommend that you call the facility and ask the counselor for that information, very nicely and humbly...

Just wait outside in the parking lot.

This will not immediately add to the original sentence, but it poses a problem when the new charge is heard by a judge. This is where the new case by itself would probably sent to probation instead of incarceration. WIth two strikes in such a short period of time could make the resisting charge result into another several month stay in county jail

If he was given four years suspended sentence, THAT is his "good time". He is only doing 20% of his sentence. The posted release date of July is probably correct.

His belongings are boxed up and kept in storage. If you didn't show up they would be there when he got released. They want people to collect the goods to keep from having an overload of stored boxes for inmates. There are other instances where the facility (federal) will ship the property to the inmates home address.