That would depend on the conditions you must follow according to the terms of your parole/probation you entered into for whatever reason. If your parole/probation agreement said that you were not to leave the country, then it would be a violation of the agreement if you were to do so. They could violate/terminate the parole/probation and file charge(s) against you for violating the parole/probation agreement.
Your best bet is to contact your assigned parole/probation officer and get a written statement (signed) from them with the determination of whether you can leave the country without violating your parole/probation agreement. Written proof is the best way to cover your neck, just in case they say you left without first asking them, if it was all right to leave the country without violating your parole/probation agreement.
It depends on the specific terms of your probation. Generally, if you are on probation for a lesser offense than a misdemeanor, you may still be able to leave the country with permission from your probation officer or the court. It is important to obtain clearance before traveling internationally to avoid any potential legal consequences.
Theres a yes and no to that, you may need to get permission from your P.O.
It depends on the terms of their probation. They would typically need permission from their probation officer to travel outside the US, and failure to obtain permission could be a violation of their probation.
The family left their home country two years ago to seek better opportunities in a new place.
If you are a non-U.S. citizen and you have a felony arrest in the U.S., it could impact your ability to return to your home country, depending on that country's entry requirements. You may face challenges with immigration or re-entry issues, and it's advisable to consult with legal experts or your country's embassy for guidance.
If you leave your home due to an abusive government, it is considered seeking political asylum or refuge. This is a protection granted by a country to someone who has left their home country as a refugee due to persecution.
Indians leave their home country for various reasons, including better career opportunities, higher education prospects, improved quality of life, or to reunite with family members already living abroad. Economic factors, political instability, and personal aspirations also play a role in the decision to leave India.
Not unless you first let your probation officer know ahead of time. If you are just on court probation you need to let them know. If you leave without telling them, when you get back you will be in violation and spend 60 to 90 in jail for violation of probation.
You can, if you get permission from your PO (Probation Officer) or the court that issued the sentence. .
According to my DUI lawyer, travel outside the country requires the judge's approval.
Usually, the probation officer will submit a form to a supervisor for approval to leave the state. If the order of probation prohibits you from leaving the state, it is usually up to the probation officer if you can leave. There must be a good reasonto leave the state, and it helps if he/she has been doing well while on probation.
Yes, provided you serve your sentence and probation term first, and are allowed to hold a passport.
You must make the request to the judge that sentenced you.
Sure with the permission of your probation officer. If your officer is okay with you taking a trip or visiting someone out of State your officer can issue you a travel permit.
once you have served your probation term and are off you can leave the state
Yes, but make sure to check with your PO or the court first. You can only travel and/or leave the country if the court permits it.
Contact your probation officer for information.
I seriously doubt it. You may not even be able to leave the state. If you want to stay strictly within the legal requirements of your probation sentence, READ THE PAPERS you were given at the time you were sentenced, or, ask your PO. If you have travel restrictions, you may have to ask the court for permission.
READ YOUR PROBATION PAPERS - everybody's is different. Or, ask your Probation Officer. Depending on the conditons of YOUR probation you may, or may not, have travel restrictions.