Most likely not, but there are strict rules about avoiding the circumstances of past crimes or associating with people that will encourage you to commit crime, so if your potential spouse is a criminal or someone who has a bad influence on you, there could be repercussions. Also, if the original crime was sexual in nature and the object of that crime is the potential spouse, especially if there is any hint of coercion or power games, then of course it would affect parole.
A parole officer may not arbitrarily do so. However, if the conditions of parole include an obligation not to associate with certain people (for example, gang members are often forbidden from seeing members of their former gang), getting married cannot be used as a way around this restriction.
Also, while a parolee can live with a spouse, this doesn't mean they can necessarily move in with someone just because they are a spouse if the spouse lives somewhere the parolee would otherwise not be allowed to live (out of the country, or in some cases with 2000 feet of a school or park). In this case, the spouse would be required to move somewhere the parolee is permitted to reside before the parolee could move in.
That would be at the discretion of his Parole Officer.
When a parolee fails a drug test just a tiny bit, his parole officer lets him off on the condition parolee reports to drug test immediately afterwards. Parolee's bossman had a talk with parole officer. Suddenly employee cut off all contacts because Parole Officer told employer parolee failed drug test just one time 3 months ago. Does the parole officer have a right to tell employer or did the parole officer violate the parolee's Privacy Right?
The parolee signed a waver of rights when he met his parole officer for the first time. Essentially, in order to stay free, the parolee is made to give the parole officer that right.
Yes, they can. They have to have permission from their SISP parole officer to do so, but it is permitted.
It's probably not a good idea to verbally abuse your parole officer. Just take it (his or her verbal abuse) and do what you're supposed to do.
No. In most cases your parole officer will have you meet him on street corner annually to be in compliance.
Everywhere. He has full authority over the parolee.
Unannounced visits from their Parole Officer checking to make sure that they are complying with the terms of their release. If the parolee is a convicted felon, you will not be able to keep firearms in your residence.
You may send any correspondence "Care Of" the parole office to which the parolee reports. His parole officer will see that the mail is received.
You would have to check this out with your Parole Officer. If the two addresses are an attempt to 'conceal' the parolee's actual place of residence, yes, it most certainly would be.
That would depend on the parolee's parole officer and the laws of the court and county. If there was no violence in the home, the parole officer could allow the parolee to live at that home. Also, if the parolee is following the requirements of the court, this would make it seem better for him in the eyes of the court.
A PO may not directly "regulate" a parolee's children, but the PO may "regulate" the contact the parolee has with his children.