Yes my cousin is on parole in Winnebago County, Illionis and he lives with his wife and two pit-bulls and I was over there when his PO showed up and didn't care at all about the dogs the only remark was "Nice Dogs" and "Their so well behaved, I go to most people's places, and I have them put the dogs up".
Yes any dog that has been deemed viscious because of an event that caused an investigation, therefore deeming the dog viscious,regardless PC breed or size. Section 510 animal control of the Illinois compilede statutes
Everything you need to know about your actions while on parole is contained in the paperwork you were given at the time you were released. READ THE PAPERWORK and contact your parole officer for any questions.
It's up to your parole officer. I would report it to your supervisor with a good explanation.
I cannot imagine why you would not be able to be married while released on parole.
You can count on a parole violation.
No. If you commit a crime while on parole, you will have violated the provisions of your parole and it is almost certain that you will be returned to prison to serve out the term of your original sentence. Additionally, if convicted of the new offense, you will probably have that sentence added to whatever original term you were serving for the first offense.
Yes
It depends on the conditions of the parole.
Some states have supervised parole and unsupervised parole. A felon graduates from supervised parole and then is still on parole for a number of years without having to check in. They can be 'violated' for offenses in that time. If a person on parole is shown to have committed a serious offense while on parole, but it only becomes known after parole has ended, it was still a violation and is still punishable. Also some states have certain crimes where the parolee will always be effectively on parole, forever. Child molesters and rapists sometimes receive this. Once, however, the parolee is discharged, the jurisdiction of the DOC is ended. Keep in mind that parole stipulations are Administrative Rules and do not carry the weight of law. Once the parolee is free of the jurisdiction of the DOC, he is free, no matter what rule it may be discovered he bent or broke while on parole. The time for the DOC to act is while the individual is under their custody. They may try, but can be effectively blocked by a court of law.
Check your parole stipulations. It will state clearly there, no.
Unlikely.
The "terms" of your parole are the restrictions placed upon you, and under which you agree to live, while you are released.
It could be as simple as the Parole Office referring the unpaid balance to a collection agency or as serious as extension of the period of parole.