Offenders who have been recalled to prison will receive written reasons as to why they have been recalled. This is in the form of a ‘recall pack’. If the offender disagrees with the reasons for the recall it is possible to make representations against the recall. It is usually possible to get a lawyer to help with this process.
Offenders who are not... considered to pose a high risk of serious harm to the public will be released after 28 days (presuming they have not been sentenced to further terms of imprisonment in the meantime). At the 28 day review stage, the Parole Board can either decide to release the prisoner immediately, release them at a future date, order an oral hearing, or make no recommendation as to release at all. Other offenders will not be released but the Secretary of State is under a duty to review the detention of recalled prisoners on a regular basis (usually every six months.)
If an Offender is Not Released After 28 Days
In these circumstances, it is possible to ask the Parole Board for an oral hearing at which you can call witnesses and challenge the lawfulness of the recall. The Parole Board does not have to grant you an oral hearing, but may do so if in all the circumstances it is fair to hear oral evidence.
In certain circumstances, the decision to recall may be liable to judicial review. It is always wise to seek the specialist advice of a lawyer before embarking on this course of action........................
http://www.courtroomadvice.co.uk/court-recall-licence.html
Licence recalls tables
If an Offender is Not Released After 28 Days
In these circumstances, it is possible to ask the Parole Board for an oral hearing at which you can call witnesses and challenge the lawfulness of the recall. The Parole Board does not have to grant you an oral hearing, but may do so if in all the circumstances it is fair to hear oral evidence.
In certain circumstances, the decision to recall may be liable to judicial review. It is always wise to seek the specialist advice of a lawyer before embarking on this course of action........................
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Table of Contents | |
Table 5.1: Summary of licence recalls 1 January 1984 to 31 December 2012 and returns to custody by 31 March 2013, England and Wales | Table 5.1 |
Table 5.2: Summary of licence recalls to 31 December 2012 and returns to custody by 31 March 2013, England and Wales | Table 5.2 |
Table 5.3: Summary of number of offenders not returned to custody, as at 31 December 2010 to 31 December 2012, England and Wales | Table 5.3 |
Table 5.4: Number of offenders recalled from determinate and indeterminate sentences, by custody status, Oct-Dec 2011 to Oct-Dec 2012, England and Wales | Table 5.4 |
Table 5.5: Number of offenders recalled and not returned to custody by quarter, by offence,(1) as at 31 March 2012 to 31 March 2013, England and Wales | Table 5.5 |
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/offender-management-statistics-quarterly--2 | |
Table 5.6: Number of offenders recalled by 31 December 2012 and not returned to custody by 31 March 2013, by Local Criminal Justice Board, England and Wales | Table 5.6 |
Table 5.7: Length of time between recall and return to custody for recalled offenders, Oct-Dec 2011 to Oct-Dec 2012, England and Wales | Table 5.7 |
Table 5.8: Length of time since recall for those not returned to custody, Oct-Dec 2011 to Oct-Dec 2012, England and Wales | Table 5.8 |
Table 5.9: Performance against timescales for licence recalls returned to custody by agency, Oct-Dec 2011 to Oct-Dec 2012, England and Wales | Table 5.9 |
Table 5.10: Performance against timescales for licence recalls returned to custody by 31 March 2013 by agency, by Local Criminal Justice Board, Oct-Dec 2012, England and Wales | Table 5.10 |
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/offender-management-statistics-quarterly--2 | |
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