Define "punished twice." If they violated on two separate occasions or by committing two separate VOP's, yes they can.
Not a good idea. The one on parole could be in trouble if the other person has any priors and is actually an ex con, which they may not tell the truth about. Ignorance may not help. The one on probation would definitely be violating and have to serve what was sentenced.
no one on parole under that name in new jersey
no their was no one who got punished for the Rwanda genocide.
A year more in jail for violating your parole doesn't sound serious enough for the Michigan authorities to pursue on the face of it. However, I have a strong feeling that it won't really matter as you will be getting into new trouble in a new location. Why? Because you don't currently have the maturity and discipline to stay out of jail if you are violating your parole and fleeing the jurisdiction over one more year in jail. Your lesson has not been learned. NOTE: I am not a lawyer, I only watch them on TV.
One way overseers punished slaves was to threaten to separate them from their families.
cases are sexual abuse and too much giving of corporal punishment
No you won't get punished. Because no one can tell who you recommended.
Certainly, however you may not be able to have contact with them while either of you are on parole. while on parole, you will likely require the permission of each of your parole officers. If both of you have the same PO, this becomes easier. Once you have been discharged from parole, no one can prevent you from having what friends you want, or having contact with them.
I would say the most likely time to see one would be if your on parole.
You are on parole for the prescribed period of parole, that is until you are discharged. This may seem confusing, but it is not intended to be. Parole is typically a matter of two years. It can be as little as one, but rarely is. It can also be for periods of five years, ten years, and is some instances life. But, once a parolee is discharged from parole, the period of parole and the jurisdiction of the DOC (Department of Corrections) over the offender are over.
Usually one of the conditions of parole is that you cannot leave the state. Your parole officer can answer the question for you.
If the person on parole has access to the entire house - yes, they can.