Contact the phone number of the Parole and Probation Agency in your area. It should be located in the blue "government pages" of any phone directory.
In California, and possibly other states, it is easier and more efficient to report someone if you know the name of the parole or probation officer. You can get that by calling the Parole / Probation office. You will generally need the full name of the person and their date of birth. The process works much more efficiently if you can give your name and number, describe the person and the activities, and tell the officers where to find them. An anonymous tip left on the phone will generally do absolutely nothing, at least in California.
If the offenses are serious and there is evidence of the activities, call 911 and tell the dispatch that the parolee (with name, address, etc.) is on parole and is currently involved in (crime) against his parole. If the person lives in your home or your apartment building, you can give access to the police and parole officer without the permission of the parolee.
Once you take these steps, do not be stupid and wave what you have done in front of the violator.
Any violation of any criminal statute, felony or misdemeanor, is a violation of parole.
yes, using illegal drugs is a parole violation.
You can call the Parole Office or Police Department in your area with the person's name, residence, and description of the violation. It would be up to them to track it down.
To report a parole or probation violation, you should call the police department or the local parole/probation office. Tell them what is going on and they will handle it. Most likely the violator would be arrested.
There will be no limits for parole violation. They can charge and arrest you at any time.
yes he will be in violation. once you get released from prison it is there instructions to go straight to there parole office. If not they are in violation of parole
Depends on the type of violation
I'm not sure what reakless driving is, but reckless driving would definitely be a parole violation.
You can count on a parole violation.
It is totally at their discretion.
No states are "non-extradition" for any state parole violation. Neither are the US territories.
It depends entirely on the severity of the violation, the punitive nature of the parole officer in charge, and several other variables. Assume the worst though, and expect to be returned to prison for any parole violation.