It depends what the offender was put in jail for. If he threatened, beat, raped, or something like that than clearly they can.
I think not unless there are unusual circumstances. One example may be the wife was victimized by the parolee and no longer wants contact.
If the parolee is ordered by the parole board not to consume alcohol. Some parolees do not have that as a condition of parole.
Within thirty days of being violated, the parolee will be reviewed by a committee of the parole board for the violation to determine if a violation did occur and how serious that violation is. However, in most states, the parolee will be reincarcerated until the review takes place. Real answer: Revocation Hearing.
Yes, however, it's very rare. Under general circumstances, if the individual is on parole, then they've just been released from a state correctional facility. For the individual to be put on probation (after release), it means that the parolee committed a new crime, which means the parolee also violated the parole agreement. If this were to happen, usually, the parole would be revoked and the individual would go back to prison. However, in rare circumstances, the parole board will give the parolee "another chance", and not send the parolee to prison.
In many states, parole violators may be returned to prison (at the discretion of the parole agent) for up to thirty days, during which time the parole board will make a determination regarding the parolee's case.
While your question is unclear, the answer is irrefutable for all questions related to the parole board: The parole board has ultimate authority over the parolee and nearly every aspect of his life. If the parole board choose to, for instance, revoke your parole because you are directed to stand on one foot and bark the National Anthem like a dog and you refuse, you have only one recourse...return to prison. Once this is understood, and the parolee determines to "Lay Down" and stay off the radar (by simply living right) the problems encountered with the parole office will be dramatically reduced.
Have you tried reading the documents you received when your received parole? The date of your completion should be in there. If you can't find the papers, contact your assigned Parole Officer. If you cannot reach them contact the state board of parole..
As a general rule before a parole become effective in tanzania the parolee must meet reguirement for the parole eligibility and conditions provided under the section 4 of the Parole Board Act of 1994 and the condition under regulation 5(5) of the Parole Boards regulation, 1997.
Of course; why not? Unless they are ordered by the parole board not to own or sell dogs, for instance if the person was convicted of dog fighting or animal abuse.
Yes, parole officer are law enforcement officers with full police powers in NJ. The difference is their day to day duties. Parole officers primary job duty is to supervise parolees under parole supervision. That means to make sure the person under supervision is complying with the conditions imposed by the State Parole Board before they were released. Most parole officers spend their time filing administartive charges (parole violations) on violators, but at times new charges (family, friends, or on the parolee) are unavoidable.
Parole violations that are not criminal violations also are not criminally prosecutable. Rules violations or "Technical Rules violations" are just that, violations of rules established by the parole board, the DOC, and the office of the governor. They carry no more weight legally than administrative rules. The violation of such affect no one other than the parolee. That being said, provided you are not implicated in a criminal act, you cannot "legally" be arrested for the parole violation of a parolee.
Question is not quite clear. but - ANYTHING in the parole applicant's past can be brought up. After all, it is his entire past (criminal) life and actions which have to be taken into consideration.
You may contact the local probation office by looking up the number in your local phonebook government listings. Each states Parole Board keeps offices in the individual state capitals. As most state government maintain internet sites, contact with a Parole board or its members may be done through email. Check your state's website.