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.
The conditions set by the court for a sentence of probation is different for every person. You must read the documents you received at the time you were sentenced.
If your parole (or probation) is revoked and you have been remanded to jail/prison you can serve up to the full length of your original sentence.
It means you are currently in prison, but may be eligible for parole (released from prison) after a certain amount of time.
They generally shouldn't be. Most convicted sex offenders who used children will have been banned from working with children anyway, and in the UK, I know they have to sign the sex offender's register, so if you know someone who is making you feel uncomfortable, you can check it to see if they are on there and you should always tell an adult you trust, whether the person are on there or not, so the adult can stop anything bad happening to you.
You do not go to jail for a motion. If Probation has filed a Motion to Revoke, it means you are on probation, and your probation officer is asking the court to revoke your probation. If this is the case, the judge will decide how to handle your case. Revocation of probation can mean anything from no additional sentence to serving the remainder of your probation time in custody. It depends on the underlying charge, the reason for the revocation, and a number of other factors.
The general answer would be, that parolees may not 'consort with' (be around) known criminals. Best thing to do would be for them to call their parole officer and simply ask.
No, you must have served your time on parole or probation before you can enlist in the Army. You also have to pay all your fines and have fulfilled all requirements of your probation or parole. Just wait out your time and once parole or probation is over than you can start the process of enlistment.
This question makes no sense. Parole begins once released from prison and there is time remaining on the sentence. Probation starts when the Court sentences you to probation.
Find a local probation lawyer here http://www.lawyers.com/Parole-And-Probation/browse-by-location.html
Probation is handed down by the judge at trial. It may be in lieu of jail time or in combination with some jail time. The judge will specify restrictions on the offender's activities during the probationary period. Parole is granted by a parole board, after the offender has served some -- or perhaps a lot of -- time. The parole board may consider factors such as the offender's behavior in prison and level of rehabilitation, and let him or her out early. The parole board can also specify restrictions on the person's activities while on parole.
An offender's parole term cannot be extended, but probation can. It is possible to be discharged from both early, but early discharges from parole are rare. While parole cannot technically be extended by a Parole Officer, it can be extended by the Parole Board, and can effectively be extended by situations that create "dead time" such as time spent in rehabilitation or in custody for a potential violation of conditions.
Parole differs from probation in that parolees, unlike probationers, have been incarcerated. Parole supported the concept of indeterminate sentencing, which held that a prisoner could earn early release through good behavior and self-imprisonment.
Depends What your on probation/parole for? And how long u ran for.
First of all, you would not be awarded PROBATION - you would be granted PAROLE. The length of time depends on many factors, including the facts of the offense - your past record - your conduct while in prison - and, how many persons testify against your being released at the parole hearing-
"Time served" is time locked away in the system. Parole and probation are time free. Inmates serving their time do not have those liberties.
Yes, they can be arrested for contacting the victim. If they were released before serving their entire sentence, they might have to serve the rest of that sentence. Plus, they might have to serve more time for parole violation/s.
The conditions set by the court for a sentence of probation is different for every person. You must read the documents you received at the time you were sentenced.