If by "out date" you mean the date of release from prison, many states list this information on their Offender Tracking Systems or Inmate Information pages on the state's Department of Corrections website. You may need the DOC number of the person about whom you are inquiring, as well as other information. Some states, however, such as California require those who are seeking inmate or offender information to call. If by "out date" you are referring to the parolee's discharge date, the date he will be released from parole, if you have a legitimate reason for knowing, you may contact the parole office and making a formal inquiry. It is public information, but some related information may be considered private.
It will state such on your release papers you received the day you left prison.
At the parole office.
You don't
The parolee is violated.
kimberly annette williford
Yes, Of course.
He may find a residence anywhere; unless his parole stipulates conditions on where he can stay.
A PO may not directly "regulate" a parolee's children, but the PO may "regulate" the contact the parolee has with his children.
No, a parolee has limited privacy from anyone as long as he is on parole.
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.
In the U.S. YOU are not required to prove your own innocence. If a charge is made against you that cannot be substantiated - then the charge is baseless and 'goes away.'
Typically not without the approval of the PO of the current parolee.
This simply means that a parolee has been put in jail for absconding their parole.