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The issue is a bit unclear as "supervise" is a widely applicable term. If it includes reading someones mail, monitoring phone calls, and so forth, it is not a conflict of interest, it is illegal.
You would have to write a letter to the Probation Officer's supervisor requesting a new supervising officer and setting forth what you believe the 'conflict of interest' to be.
No, the provisions of each sentence of probation must be adhered to. If they are in conflict you must contact your PO, or the court, for guidance on which to adhere to.
Probably - although this may vary in different Legal Jurisdictions In England and Wales this term is used as a consequence of a Probation Officer supervising those subject to various court orders under terms set by those courts, with a duty on the probation officer to report any failings to the court. However as Probation Officers are no longer directly employed by Courts, they also have to answer to directions set by their employing authority which might cause conflict with the expectations and requirements of the court(s) Probation Officers also supervise people on release from the custodial part of a criminal sentence and although the sentences are (obviously) imposed by a court the oversight of the supervision is managed by a Government Department - in England and Wales - The Ministry of Justice.
It played both a waiting and balancing game, wanting the South's cotton, but not wanting to enter into the conflict.
Conflict between those who support government enforcement of majority moral principles, and those who do not.
No.
Conflict between those who support government enforcement of majority moral principles, and those who do not.
An external conflict for Aunt Baba in "Chinese Cinderella" could be her struggle against societal expectations and pressures to conform to traditional roles. An internal conflict she faces might involve balancing her loyalty to her family with her desire for personal happiness and fulfillment.
In "Everyday Angel," a conflict arises when the main character, Aria, struggles with balancing her duties as a guardian angel with her desire to help a shy girl in her class make friends. This conflict challenges Aria's understanding of her role and the boundaries she must maintain in her celestial mission.
Maya faces complications such as language barriers, cultural misunderstandings, and resistance from her family as she tries to resolve her conflict with her teacher. Additionally, she struggles with balancing her loyalty to her family and her desire to pursue her passion for dancing.
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