§ 2.7. Committed fines and restitution orders.
195 words·~1 min read·
/us/cfr/t28/s§ 2.7·A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.
(a)Committed fines. In any case in which a prisoner shall have had a fine imposed upon him by the committing court for which he is to stand committed until it is paid or until he is otherwise discharged according to law, such prisoner shall not be released on parole or mandatory release until payment of the fine, or until the fine commitment order is discharged according to law under the regulations of the Bureau of Prisons. Discharge from the commitment obligation of any committed fine does not discharge the prisoner's obligation to pay the fine as a debt due the United States.
(b)Restitution orders. Where a prisoner applying for parole is under an order of restitution, and it appears that the prisoner has the ability to pay and has willfully failed to do so, the Commission shall require that approval of a parole release plan be contingent upon the prisoner first satisfying such restitution order. The prisoner shall be notified that failure to satisfy this condition shall result in retardation of parole under the provisions of § 2.28(e). \[48 FR 44527, Sept. 29, 1983, as amended at 50 FR 36422, Sept. 6, 1985\]