The rules and regulations udner which a parolee is granted their release are all set forth in the parole documents they received at the time they were released. Read them carefully -or- contact your parole officer. There may well could be a travel restriction contained in them.
They can lose there parol.
It depends on the terms of release. The parole office, where the parolee will report can answer your questions.
I believe so with permission from their parole officer.
Not if paroled for a felony- Federal law. For misdemeanor, it would be up to the Parole Officer.
The same as it would if that person was not paroled, with the exception that the person is subject to random visits by his parole agent. Additionally, if the parolee is not living right, you could have the additional unwelcome attention of law enforcement. Otherwise, there should be no difference at all.
Not enough information. Paroled for what offense? What kind of weapon? What were the circumstances? Odds are very high that you'll be be sent back to serve the remainder of your sentence, if not charged with the new offense.
It really just depends on the qualifying criteria of the Insurer who would issue the bond, but in most cases for an active parolee, the answer will be No.
It is a violation of parole stipulations for a parolee to consort with known or not commonly known felons in every state. It is not a violation of law, so is not a crime. It would still result in a technical rules violation that would likely get the parolee returned to prison.
Yes, Of course.
none
It generally means you cannot leave the state without the permission of your parole officer, not your home town. Depends on the court order and the condition of the parole. Normally a parolee is required to check in or visit with his /her parole agent weekly. They might ask for permisson
A PO may not directly "regulate" a parolee's children, but the PO may "regulate" the contact the parolee has with his children.