Case Name: Gene Lloyd Herbert v. New Hampshire State Parole Board
Court: New Hampshire Supreme Court
Jurisdiction: New Hampshire
Decision Date: 1965-07-21
Citations: 106 N.H. 401
Docket Number: No. 5389
Parties: Gene Lloyd Herbert v. New Hampshire State Parole Board.
Judges: All concurred.
Reporter: New Hampshire Reports
Volume: 106
Pages: 401–402

Head Matter:
Original,
No. 5389.
Gene Lloyd Herbert v. New Hampshire State Parole Board.
Submitted June 21, 1965.
Decided July 21, 1965.
Gene Lloyd Herbert, pro se.
William Maynard, Attorney General and William J. O’JVeil, Assistant Attorney General, for the defendant.

Opinion:
Kenison, C. J.
Petition for a writ of habeas corpus requesting that the New Hampshire Board of Parole be ordered to withdraw their violation of parole warrant which has been lodged as a detainer against the plaintiff. The plaintiff is an inmate at the United States Penitentiary, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, serving a sentence for interstate transportation of a stolen motor vehicle. While a parolee in the state he was held in the Strafford county jail for breaking and entering in the nighttime in March 1963. While awaiting trial he broke jail, fled to Texas in a stolen automobile in August 1963 and was sentenced on October 21, 1963 in the United States District Court of Northern Texas to three years in a federal institution.
The plaintiff contends that the defendant and the State of New Hampshire have "waived their rights and all jurisdiction over petitioner" because he was prosecuted for a federal offense. The contention is without merit. An examination of the records discloses that at no time has the defendant or the State of New Hampshire waived its violation of parole warrant or the right to complete its prosecution of the breaking and entering charges against the plaintiff. State v. Bugely, 103 N. H. 376; RSA ch. 606-A (supp); Laws 1959, c. 107. The plaintiff cannot break jail, violate his unexpired parole, flee the jurisdiction to avoid prosecution for offenses committed in this state and twist this activity into a waiver of jurisdiction by this state.
Petition dismissed.
All concurred.