You would both have to check with your Parole Officers. Some probation sentences place a restriction on you against "consorting with" known criminals. If either of you have that restriction, it could be a problem. Check it out with your PO.
Two previously convicted persons on parole and/or probation or any combination may not cohabitate without previous permission from the supervising agents of both parties.
In other words, BOTH of you better talk to your PO's ASAP before you both get busted back inside.
Not typically. Even in cases where the two are a married couple, probation may require they reside separately.
One of the most common probation stipulations is no contact with other felons.
With a court order, also depends on state laws.
It is possible but unlikely. Release conditions for both will prohibit contact with previously convicted persons, thereby making it difficult for the two to cohabitate.
Two previously convicted persons on parole and/or probation or any combination may not cohabitate without previous permission from the supervising agents of both parties.
David. Dressler has written: 'Practice and theory of probation and parole' -- subject(s): Parole, Probation 'Probation and parole' -- subject(s): Parole, Probation 'Readings in criminology and penology' -- subject(s): Corrections, Criminology, Prisons
They can it just depends on the chargers they have.
accept it and make better decisions in the future
The Pennsylvania Board of Probation & Parole does not fall under or answer to the Dept. of Corrections. The Parole Board answers to the state senate for funding purposes and is under the direct control of the Governor. Local probation offices answer to the President Judge of the county except for two counties in PA which do not have their own county Probation Departments. In those two counties the PA Board of Probation & Parole supervises the county probation or county parole cases.
Actually, unless on Probation or Parole, there is no reason why felons can't live together. If on Probation or Parole, you have to get permission from the officer in charge of you, even if you are married. But once off of community supervision, you can pretty much live with whom you want. You be careful of who that is, felon or not.The defense usedThe justification generally used for this parole and probation requirement is the belief that together two or more previously convicted people in close proximity to each other are more likely to commit another crime than those who are segregated from each other. Truthfully, there is no evidence to support the supposition. Quite the contrary actually. The 1994 Recidivism Research Project conducted by the US Department of Justice confirmed that the previously convicted living together actually represent a deterrent against repeat offenses.
No you can not join on parole, on probation or any fines not paid.
Paul Willard Keve has written: 'Prison, probation, or parole?' 'Imaginative programming in probation and parole'
probation
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.
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.
no, while his is on parole and /or probation he cannot be with any known; or ex-felons.
In theory, the possibility of parole or probation is an element of motivating rehabilitation.In reality there is no correlation between enforcement of law and the granting of probation or parole. In reality probation is largely granted as a means of moderating the court calendar, and parole is granted on almost an entirely arbitrary basis, but with some attention to prison/facility census.