Not really enough information to answer correctly. General info, or info about a specific individual? Individual paroles can be varied and tailored to the needs of the state to keep the parolee under control and under observation. You could ask for the parolees probation officer and request the information.
Parole is defined differently in each state. You'll need to work out the details with your parole officer and depending on the offense and your status, you may need to contact MD.
Yes, in some cases a convicted felon can own a crossbow in the state of Washington. The felon will need to have permission from his parole officer.
At the Washington state website. http://access.wa.gov
Yes, this is a matter of public record. The means for doing so may vary by state, but you should be able to get this information by writing a letter of request to the state parole board. You might also be able to get this information from the state DOC, or the information office of the correction facility where the offender is housed.
Simply ask him for the information.Other than that you might contact the Offices of the State Parole Commission and requesting the information. If it is considered 'public record' they MAY tell you, or you may be required to file a Freedom Of Information Act (FOIA) request.
The cast of State Parole - 2008 includes: Gil Saenz as Parole unit supervisor
Which Washington? Washington State Washington DC George Washington Washington Tyne and Wear (its a town in England)
Every state DOC has a website or an office to call for inmate or offender information. The site for Michigan for instance is called OTIS. (below is a link to the Prison Legal News Offender Locator Link for all 50 states.) By accessing the Inmate Locator, or Offender Information site, the status of an inmate who has been released on parole will indicate "Parole" or "Conditional Release." You may need the offender's DOC number to access any information, and you will be required to call for information in some states such as California.
It is not a matter of which supercedes which, since you cannot be on dual parole (both state and federal) at the same time. What is this question asking?
Yes, they may petition for parole unless the sentence specifically states"without parole."
Glendin Oltie Asbury has written: 'Preinstitutional criminal offender types and parole performance' -- subject(s): Criminal behavior, Prediction of, Parole, Prediction of Criminal behavior, Washington (State)
Not without permission from your parole officer.