The answer, in most states is "yes," unless it's a standard or special condition of the probationer's terms of probation to avoid contact or association with convicted felons.
If there was a restriction, the Parole Officer would investigate the area and check the backgrounds of the person(s) at the residence you want to move/be released to, as well as the backgrounds of the neighbors/neighborhood. It is the Parole Officer that approves or denies your request to reside anywhere.
Just remember, that the Parole Office has a chain of command you can grieve through. If the decision is DOC related, even they have a chain of command. Ultimately it is the courts that can provide you relief with residency. The problem is that the USA has a high number of convicted felons and most are not registered. So how do you know you are moving into a place where the neighbors may have a conviction? For this reason most states do not have a restriction. This is also an issue with the workplace as well. If the employer is willing to hire you, they are willing to hire other felons as well. ---- In a like situation, felons may restricted from living in federal housing or NEAR federal housing. Those convicted of drug offenses may not live in or near Section-8 housing.
Those felons that may have to register may be required to not live near schools, day-care facility, or other places where children frequent or reside.
No, this is usually not allowed. Actually, it really isn't a problem anymore. I am a convicted felon as is my other half. We do live together, have for almost 6 years now. He was released 04/08 and I, 12/08, so we are on parole together and actually have the same parole officer. When I checked with the supervisor when I was first released, the response was - and I quote - "There's just too many of you out there for that to be enforced. We have several siblings on parole at one time. The only stipulation nowadays is that you cannot be co-defendents." I'm guessing that's cause they think you're likely to commit crimes with that person, after all you did once already, right? Keep in mind though, I'm speaking on what was told to me, I do not know what the "LAW" says, or if it varies from county to county. I think it's partially dependant on your p.o., the office you're out of, etc.. Jokker
Check the provisions of your (and their) parole. A common provision of parole is that the parolee "not associate with known criminals." If this provision, or soemthing like it, appears in either of your parole documents, the question answers itself.
Not typically, as most states prohibit contact between parolees and the previously convicted. Strangly though, many parolees are released to halfway or three quarter houses that are full of the previously convicted, as well as many missions. Seems a contradiction.
You need to ask this of the parole officer. The answer is different for different crimes and different states.
It depends on the terms of release. The parole office, where the parolee will report can answer your questions.
That depends on the rules in the state where you live.
yes
can a ex felon get a liquor license in Alabama
Do you have to register as a ex-felon in Henderson nv
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.
can a ex-felon from california get a guard card in nevada.
You are never an ex felon, once a felon always a felon...While this is true, it's irrelevant to the question. You can try Carolina Cargo.
Ex-felon is a widely misused term. Unless you've been acquitted of a crime you'd been previously convicted of, you're not an ex-felon - ex-convict, perhaps, once you're no longer state property, but still a felon.
It would be unusual for an EX-felon to have to report his address. If you have a court document that says you have to report your address, you should call the sheriff's office where you live and ask how to report it.
That depends on whether we're talking about an actual ex-felon here, or if you're using the term for what is actually an ex-convict. An ex-felon would be someone who had been convicted of a felony, but for whom the conviction was later overturned and reverse. They are no longer a felon at that point. For someone who is convicted of a felony, and the judgment does not get overturned, they are a felon - the label does not go away.In the case of an actual ex-felon, who is no longer a felon by a reversal and overturning of their conviction, yes, they may be.In the case of an ex-convict, who still remains a felon, the answer is no. A felon may not purchase, possess, or be allowed access to firearms.
Yes