"No. Just like your car remote can't accidentally unlock another car in the lot, or your cell-phone won't pick up the conversation of another person, Electronic Monitors will only work with the correct parent unit."
The above answer is actually INCORRECT! I KNOW this to be the case because I own and operate a Privately Held, House Arrest Monitoring Company. The CORRECT answer is YES! The modern systems WILL pick-up and properly register the presence of an ankle bracelet NOT assigned to the base unit. However, the system will CORRECTLY identify and register the other bracelet's serial number and identifying frequency and will possibly even identify the other bracelet wearer by name.
For example, if a monitored person is court ordered to have no contact with other known convicted parties or pre-trial detainees etc... and let's say the other parties are also wearing an ankle bracelet (yes, even from an different manufacturer) and the other party comes to the first person's house, both monitored parties could be in for some serious trouble... Even if no specific court ordered prohibition is in place, this kind of information can be very useful and beneficial to probation and parole agents and IS readily available to them...
Moving father than allowed; Tampering with the bracelet; The bracelet stops operating. There may be more, depending on the system in use.
An ankle bracelet is a piece of jewellery worn around the ankle, or an ankle monitor, a device for placing individuals under house arrest.
not in Ohio. Generally they wear an ankle bracelet with an electronic monitor.
no
It could do if it had GPS.
what your mom
An ankle monitor is a device which individuals who are under house arrest are often required in order to track their location.
The main character, Kale, gets an ankle bracelet for assaulting his Spanish teacher. This leads to him being put on house arrest and sets off the events of the movie "Disturbia."
Yes. Some can. Your lawyer will know what kind you have.
Not a problem. First you must pick up the phone and call the judge who ordered the bracelet put on you. He has the instruction booklet that comes with all house arrest equipment. If the judge is not home call 911 which is the universal repair number and I am sure they will send over some nice guys in uniforms to give you a helping hand.
Generally, no.
If you've been given a Desk Appearance Ticket then you were probably either photographed, fingerprinted, and / or assigned an arrest number so Yes.