All individuals are endowed with certain inalienable rights, such as the right to life, freedom and the pursuit of happiness, and the right to own property. These rights can only be maintained if people also recognize their corresponding obligations and responsibilities. In Hawaii, individuals have the right to control their destiny, protect their culture and preserve the quality of life they desire. Hawaii Administrative Rule §12-46-108 was established to enforce the legislative mandate of section 378-2 (A) and Hawaii's constitutional prohibition against sex discrimination in the exercise of a person's civil rights in employment.
This rule prohibits employers from denying extended leave during an employee's first year of employment. The First Amendment guarantees individuals the right to freedom of expression, however this does not extend to physical obstruction of legal work on Hawaiian properties. Under Hawaii law, parole can be revoked upon conviction and prison sentence for a crime committed while on probation. However, according to article 353-62, parole authorities must provide a final revocation hearing before revoking parole.
Therefore, if parole is revoked without a hearing, it is considered a violation of the individual's rights.
