(4) The person sentenced to long-term imprisonment may be granted conditional release after three-fifths of the punishment have been served. Article 46 Revocation of Parole (1) The court shall order revocation of parole if the convicted person, while on parole, perpetrates one or more criminal offences for which a punishment of imprisonment for a term of one year or a more severe punishment has been imposed. (2) The court may order revocation of parole if the parolee perpetrates one or more criminal offences for which a punishment of imprisonment for a term up to one year has been imposed. In deciding whether to revoke the parole or not, the court shall take into special consideration the similarity in the nature of the acts perpetrated, their significance, the motives out of which they were perpetrated, as well as other circumstances indicating the appropriateness of revoking parole. (3) When the court orders revocation of parole, it shall impose punishment considering the previously imposed sentence as an already fixed punishment. The part of the punishment that the convicted person served under the earlier sentence shall be credited toward service of the subsequent sentence, whereas the period of time spent on parole shall not be credited. (4) The provisions of paragraphs 1 through 3 of this Article shall also be applied when the parolee is tried for a criminal offence perpetrated prior to his release on parole. (5) If the parolee is convicted to imprisonment for a term not exceeding one year, and if the court does not order revocation of parole, the term of the release on parole shall be extended for a period of time the convicted person spent serving the punishment of imprisonment. Article 47 Fines (1) Fines are imposed in daily amounts and if that is not possible, then in a fixed amount. (2) If a fine is imposed in daily amounts, it may be a minimum of five and maximum of three hundred sixty daily amounts, whereas for criminal offences motivated by greed, a maximum imposable fine is one thousand five hundred daily amounts, except in the cases foreseen by this Code. (3) If a fine is imposed in a fixed amount, a minimum amount may not be less than 150 KM and a maximum one may not exceed 50.000 KM whereas for criminal offences motivated by greed, a maximum fixed amount imposable may not exceed 1.000.000 KM, except in the cases foreseen by this Code. (4) In imposing a fine for criminal offences motivated by greed, the court may impose a fine exceeding the maximum prescribed amount in paragraphs 2 and 3 of this Article if the value of the illegal gain acquired through the perpetration of criminal offence exceeds the amount of 1.000.000 KM. In such case, the perpetrator may be imposed a fine in an amount that may not exceed the double amount of the value of the illegal gain acquired through the perpetration of criminal offence for which he is being imposed a fine. (5) A number of daily amounts is determined by the court according to the general rules on meting out punishments. A daily amount is determined by the court according to the amount of the perpetrator’s daily income calculated on the basis of his net salary during three months and his other income and family responsibilities. In determining the amount, the court relies on the data not older than six months at the moment when the fine is imposed. (6) Data referred to in paragraphs 1 through 5 that are not known to the court, shall be provided by the accused within the deadline set by the court, but not later than by the closing of the main trial in criminal proceedings. If the circumstances relevant for the determination of a daily amount of fine are not known to the court by the end of the main trial in criminal proceedings, a fine is imposed in a fixed amount whereby the general rules for meting out punishments are applied. 14