Public code and process facts
Official definition
Officially shown as CU/FI: designate a parole-eligibility date for an offender serving consecutive sentences based on when the offender would have been eligible if serving a single sentence; the date must fall within the three-year incarceration period after the panel decision.
In plain English
The panel set a future parole-eligibility point for consecutive sentences. It is not a release date, and must fall within three years of the decision.
What happens next
1. The panel decision identifies a month, year, and cause number. 2. A designated eligibility date is set within the three-year incarceration period after the decision. 3. What happens after that date varies.
What you can do now
- Record the month, year, and cause number shown with the vote.
- Confirm which consecutive sentence the cause number identifies.
- Keep copies of official decision correspondence.
- Watch for later official status or review updates.
Families often get this wrong
Shown as CU/FI by the Board. It designates an eligibility date — not a promise of release on that date.
Source: official BPP page
This page translates public code and process facts only; it cannot give advice about a specific case.