Dialysis Patient Wanted for a Parole Violation
My question involves criminal law for the state of: New York
My husband has an 11 year old parole warrant. He has been down South during this time and has been employed(until his health prevented him from doing so). He also finished an 11/29 probation 5 years ago. It seems apparent that NY has no interest in him. His original charge was attempted sale of a controlled substance. He had less than a year in his sentence. Problem is now, he is on Peritoneal Dialysis and on my insurance plan which stops paying after nine months. He can't get Medicare because of the warrant. Is there anyway of resolving this without him being incarcerated up there. We have 2 children and a life down here. We talked to a lawyer that told us that it would be difficult to get the parole division to even see his case and that if he were to surrender, he could "slip through the cracks" and they would not notice that he needs dialysis to live. I don't see how they could ignore that because he has a catheter and tube sticking out of his abdominal area. What could we do to resolve this without him dying, and without our world being turned upside down. He needs to get his benefits so he can continue his treatment. He receives dialysis every day at home.
Re: 11 Year Old Parole Warrant for a Dialysis Patient
Quote:
It seems apparent that NY has no interest in him.
Just because they haven't sent out a posse doesn't mean they're not interested.
The ONLY way to get this resolved is with the help of an attorney. You'll want to contact one in the county in which your husband was sentenced, someone familiar with the courts there who can negotiate on his behalf. This is neither a DIY project, nor one that strangers on the internet can help with.
Re: 11 Year Old Parole Warrant for a Dialysis Patient
An attorney in the county he was sentenced, or one in the county is parole was in? There was more than one county.
Re: Dialysis Patient Wanted for a Parole Violation
They are not his benefits, until he meets the qualifications. Obviously, they are waiting for him to determine the price is high enough and show up to face the music. I guess his ears are warming up.