Mark of disgrace
No. In most cases your parole officer will have you meet him on street corner annually to be in compliance.
It is a violation of parole stipulations for a parolee to consort with known or not commonly known felons in every state. It is not a violation of law, so is not a crime. It would still result in a technical rules violation that would likely get the parolee returned to prison.
"Lockdown" is a prison term generally meaning confinement for the entire facility for all inmates in their cell, room, cubicle,or bunk. It is a means of control used by prison officials to maintain order when there are heightened security concerns.Lockdown to a parolee could mean essentially the same, only with the obvious difference being a parolee is not in the prison environment so would be required to stay within the confines of his residence, room, or perhaps a temporary stay at a local jail or other corrections facility.
If it is a term of his/her parole they could be risking going back to prison. They may get a warning, but they may not.
Likely as not, no, it would not be permitted. As a parolee, you have stipulations. One of the most common, boilerplate stipulations is "No contact with felons or those previously convicted." Additionally, it is rare that any warden would permit a parolee to visit.
NOT a good thing. It is VERY likely that their parole may be revoked and they could be remanded back to prison.
No, it is done all the time by different parole boards and agents. The parolee is still a prisoner of the Dept of Corrections until they are released fully from the state, even living in society. Parole has many conditions and rules and if even one of them are broken the original sentence will be reinstated and the prisoner will go back to prison to serve all their remaining sentence. Having surveillance in the parolee's home or even a GPS tracking device is very normal and encouraged. (Source : Experience as a parole agent)
The parolee is arrested and his parole is violated. He is returned to prison and serves his term until his next parole date comes up. Understand, these people make the rules. Learn the rules, lay down, and do what you must to get off paper.
No, time spent on parole does not count towards a parolee's original prison sentence in Kentucky. Parole is a form of supervised release granted to eligible inmates after serving a portion of their sentence in prison. It is a separate legal status from serving time in prison.
Yes, a PO can return you to incarceration for disobeying his directives. The PO has full direct supervision of the parolee. As such the parolee is required to do what he is told, when he is told, how he is told--much like while the parolee was a prison inmate. Legally, there is no difference between actual incarceration and parole. Parole is just a change of venue.
Yes, it is possible for a person to be on probation and parole at the same time. Probation is typically ordered by a court as an alternative to incarceration, while parole is early release from prison under supervision. The specific conditions and requirements for each may vary depending on the individual's situation.
A hundred dollars will not get you prison, but it will get you into trouble and some sort of punishment.