In order to revoke parole, there must be a determination of probable cause that the parolee violated the conditions of release established by the parole board and a subsequent finding that the violation, in fact, occurred.

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Before parole can be revoked, there must first be a determination of probable cause to believe that a violation of parole conditions occurred. Following this, a more formal hearing is typically required to establish that the violation indeed took place, ensuring due process rights are upheld for the parolee.

In Order to Revoke Parole, There Must Be a Determination